On November 12th, the first FAU LMQ Science Day took place at the Physikum in Erlangen. This event brought together all research teams of the FAU LMQ, showcasing their findings in the fields of light, matter, and quantum technologies. The day featured talks about material design through cavities by Daniele Fausti, treating and improving on quantum error correction in quantum computing by Michael Hartmann, and current developments in quantum sensing used for improving the life time of batteries by Roland Nagy. Additionally, a poster session with approximately 40 contributions provided further insights into the research being conducted.
The scientific scope of the event extended across several departments, broadening the view onto a variety of research directions that are conducted at FAU. The participation of over 140 registered researchers made the Science Day a successful step in bringing together people from different groups and departments, exchanging ideas, and sparking new research ideas.
For a more detailed look at the event, some impressions are provided below.
On November 12th, the first FAU LMQ Science Day took place at the Physikum in Erlangen. This event brought together all research teams of the FAU LMQ, showcasing their findings in the fields of light, matter, and quantum technologies. The day featured talks about material design through cavities by Daniele Fausti, treating and improving on quantum error correction in quantum computing by Michael Hartmann, and current developments in quantum sensing used for improving the life time of batteries by Roland Nagy. Additionally, a poster session with approximately 40 contributions provided further insights into the research being conducted.
The scientific scope of the event extended across several departments, broadening the view onto a variety of research directions that are conducted at FAU. The participation of over 140 registered researchers made the Science Day a successful step in bringing together people from different groups and departments, exchanging ideas, and sparking new research ideas.
For a more detailed look at the event, some impressions are provided below.