Integrated quantum hybrid devices, built from classical dielectric nanostructures and individual quantum systems, promise to provide a scalable platform to study and exploit the laws of quantum physics. On the one hand, there are novel applications, such as efficient computation, secure communication, and measurements with unreached accuracy. On th
Biography
Janik Wolters studied physics at Technische Universit�zu Berlin, Germany, and Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Spain. He worked in the Quantum Optics Group at Institut d'Optique, Paris, France, and in the Nano-Optics Group at Humboldt-Universit�zu Berlin, Germany, with an Elsa-Neumann Scholarship of the state of Berlin. His prize-winning research comprises theoretical solid state physics, photonic crystals, quantum optics, single emitters, nanomanipulation techniques, and quantum hybrid systems.