Index

Michael studied physics at the University of Freiburg, Germany, and the University of Oxford, UK. End of 2017, Michael joined the Volkswagen Data:Lab as a PhD student in the field of quantum computing, where he's working on optimization algorithms for NISQ devices. Mid of 2019 he joined Michael Hart...

  Postdoctoral Research Positions in Theory of Quantum Technologies and Quantum Dynamics at FAU Erlangen-Nürnberg.  The newly founded Quantum Technology and Quantum Dynamics Theory group at FAU Erlangen-Nürnberg, lead by Professor Michael J. Hartmann invites applications for o...

  Michael J. Hartmann will be working as a Visiting Faculty in the Google Quantum AI program for 12 month, starting January 2019.  

  Michael J. Hartmann has accepted a full professor position at the University of Erlangen in Germany, where he will also be associated to the Max-Planck Institute for the Science of Light.  

We have won an FET-Open grant for developing neuromorphic quantum computing. The goal is to build quantum neural networks in superconducting circuits and explore their potential for speeding up artificial intelligence applications. We are coordinating the project, which includes ETH Zurich, T...

  "Dissipation-induced mobility and coherence in frustrated lattices" by Edmund T. Owen, Oliver T. Brown and Michael J. Hartmann is published in Phys. Rev. A 95, 063851 (2017) 

20/06/2017: "Parametric oscillation, frequency mixing, and injection locking of strongly coupled nanomechanical resonator modes" by Maximilian J. Seitner, Mehdi Abdi, Alessandro Ridolfo, Michael J. Hartmann, and Eva M. Weig is published Phys. Rev. Lett. 118, 254301 (2017)

Our paper Strongly interacting polaritons in coupled arrays of cavities with Fernando Brandāo and Martin Plenio has been selected as a "Classic" in "Quantum Mechanics" by Google Scholar. Classic papers are highly-cited papers in their area of research that have stood the test of time. For each a...

21/04/2017: "Superconducting quantum simulator for topological order and the toric code" by Mahdi Sameti, Anton Potočnik, Dan E. Browne, Andreas Wallraff, and Michael J. Hartmann published in Phys. Rev. A 95, 042330.