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Turku Quantum Technology (TQT) is a theoretical physics research group at the University of Turku. Our research primarily focusses on open quantum systems, non-Markovianity, cold atoms, quantum probes, quantum tomography and incompatibility.
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Our organization
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We are part of the Turku Centre for Quantum Physics (TCQP), which consists of five research groups from the Department of Physics and Astronomy. One of the shared activities of TCQP is to organize TCQP Colloquia.
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We are part of the Finnish Centre of Excellence in Quantum Technologies, QTF, with Aalto University and VTT.
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how to find us
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Turku is a coastal city in the south-west of Finland. The campus area of the University of Turku starts next to Turku Cathedral and the main buildings are on the University Hill. Naturally, we are in the building called Quantum. For more information on how to reach Quantum, please see the visitor page of the TCQP website.
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PAST PROJECTS
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Quantum Probes for Complex Systems (QuProCS) is a joint research project that is part of FET PROACTIVE QUANTUM SIMULATIONS, funded through the Horizon 2020 Programme of the European Union. The project is coordinated by Sabrina Maniscalco (Jyrki Piilo second PI) and has as partners the University of Oxford (UK), Strathclyde University (UK), Albert Ludwigs University of Freiburg (Germany), the University of Milano (Italy), the University of Balearic Islands (Spain), and the University of Science and Technology China. QuProCS aims to develop a radically new approach to probing complex quantum systems for quantum simulations. The key idea lies in quantifying and optimising the amount of information that can be extracted by a single quantum probe, embedded in such a complex environment, as opposed to a classical one.
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