Quantum Technologies

Our quantum technologies research combines theoretical, computational, and experimental investigations and targets applications ranging from personalised healthcare device to sensors for dark matter detection,

We are exploring the unique electronic, optical, and mechanical properties of two-dimensional materials, such as graphene and transition metal dichalcogenides for next-generation electronic, optoelectronic and quantum devices.

Researchers in the centre also develop novel molecular materials, such as nanoribbons and covalent organic frameworks, that exhibit exotic quantum phenomena. The manipulation of individual spins and charges in these materials offers potential breakthroughs in quantum computing and sensing applications.

Research in topological and frustrated systems further explores unconventional phases of matter with properties that hold promise for novel quantum technologies, and materials with strong electron-electron interactions that may exhibit high-temperature superconductivity.