Postdoc in Quantum Communication: The Quantum Physics & Information Technology (QPIT) section at DTU Physics is seeking a highly talented postdoctoral researcher to contribute to groundbreaking research in high-speed quantum communication using squeezed states of light. This role offers the chance to work on developing next-generation quantum communication systems, collaborating with international partners, and engaging in advanced experimental research.
Postdoc in High-Speed Secure Quantum Communication with Squeezed Light
Designation
Postdoctoral Researcher
Job Details
| Attribute | Details |
|---|---|
| Research Area | Quantum Communication, Quantum Optics |
| Location | Kgs. Lyngby, Denmark |
| Eligibility/Qualification | PhD in Physics, Optical Engineering, Quantum Technologies, Photonics, or related fields |
Job Description
As a postdoctoral researcher, you will:
- Conduct experimental research in high-speed continuous-variable secure quantum communication.
- Lead the development of lightweight DSP pipelines for real-time implementation.
- Design and optimize experimental setups to achieve low-noise, high-rate performance.
- Publish results in high-impact journals and present at international conferences.
- Supervise PhD students and coordinate with collaborating researchers.
Key Responsibilities
- Strong experience in experimental quantum optics.
- Motivation to advance quantum communication technologies.
- Effective collaboration and independent research abilities.
How to Apply
Interested candidates should submit a complete online application, including:
- Application (cover letter)
- CV
- Academic Diplomas (MSc/PhD in English)
- List of publications
All materials must be combined into one PDF file. Applications can be submitted via the “Apply now” link on the official job page.
Last Date to Apply
Applications must be submitted no later than 12 January 2026 (23:59 Danish time).
For further information, please contact Tenure-track researcher Adnan Hajomer at aaeha@dtu.dk or Associate Professor Tobias Gehring at tobias.gehring@fysik.dtu.dk.
