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Ulrik Lund Andersen

Ulrik L. Andersen is a professor of quantum physics at the department of Physics at the Technical University of Denmark (DTU). He is heading the section on Quantum Physics and Information Technology (QPIT) and he is the director of the Danish National Research Council Center of Excellence on Macroscopic Quantum States (bigQ). He has co-founded the companies Alea Quantum Technologies, specializing in quantum safe communication systems, and DiaSense, focusing on the development of quantum sensing technologies.

Girish Agarwal

Girish S. Agarwal received his PhD from the University of Rochester, USA. He is currently a University Distinguished Professor at the Texas A&M University. He is an authority on Quantum Optics having published two books on the subject. He is a Fellow of The Royal Society, UK; OPTICA [ formerly optical society of America], the American Physical Society, the Indian National Science Academy, and The World Academy of Sciences (TWAS). His work has been recognized by the OPTICA’s Max Born Award and the C. H. Townes Medal, the TWAS Award in Physics, and the Humboldt Research Award.

Warwick Bowen

Prof Bowen's research focuses on the implications of quantum science on precision measurement, and applications of quantum measurement in areas ranging from quantum condensed matter physics to the biosciences. He is a Fellow of the Australian Institute of Physics and Director of the Australian Centre of Excellence in Quantum Biotechnology. Prof Bowen's research is supported by the Australian Research Council, the US Air Force Office of Scientific Research, Lockheed Martin, the US Army Research Office, and the Australian Defence Science and Technology Group.

Robert Boyd

Robert Boyd was born in Buffalo USA. He received the BS degree in physics from MIT and the PhD in physics from the University of California at Berkeley. His PhD advisor was Charles Townes, and his thesis involves nonlinear optical methods in infrared astronomy. He joined the University of Rochester in 1977 and in addition became Professor of Physics at the University of Ottawa in 2010. His research involves optical physics, quantum optics, and nonlinear optics. He has written two books, published over 400 research papers, and been awarded ten patents. He is a member of the Heidelberg Academy and the Royal Society of Canada. He is a winner of the Townes Award, Schawlow Prize, and a Humboldt Research Award.

Arthur Cardoso

Arthur Cardoso is a physicist whose research focuses on experimental quantum optics. He obtained his MSc in quantum imaging at the Federal University of Minas Gerais in Brazil and a PhD in quantum simulation at the same institution. Currently, he works as a researcher associated at the Quantum Engineering Technology Labs at the University of Bristol in the UK, where he is developing new quantum technologies for greenhouse gas sensing.

Edoardo Charbon

Edoardo Charbon received the Diploma from ETH Zurich, the M.S. from UC San Diego, and the Ph.D. from UC Berkeley in 1988, 1991, and 1995, respectively, all in electrical engineering and EECS. He spent 7 years in Silicon Valley as an engineer and entrepreneur. In 2002 he joined the faculty of EPFL, where is a full professor. From 2008 to 2016 he was with Delft University of Technology’s as Chair of VLSI design. Dr. Charbon has been the driving force behind the creation of deep-submicron CMOS SPAD technology, which is mass-produced since 2015 and is present in telemeters, proximity sensors, and medical diagnostics tools. [...]

Maria Chekhova

Maria Chekhova obtained PhD and habilitation degrees at the Lomonosov University (Moscow) and stayed there until 2009. Since 2009 she is at Max-Planck Institute (Erlangen), since 2020 part-time at the Friedrich-Alexander Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg, since 2022 an Optica fellow. Her research area is generation and application of nonclassical light. Most important results include: polarization optics of biphotons, fiber spectroscopy of biphotons, study and application of bright squeezed vacuum, nonlinear interferometry of parametric down-conversion, and nanoscale generation of entangled photons. She authored more than 250 scientific papers and a book ‘Polarization of Light’.

Hugo Defienne

Dr. Hugo Defienne's research focuses on quantum optics, imaging, and complex media. He is a CNRS researcher at Sorbonne University in Paris, leading the Quantum Imaging Paris team. He completed his doctoral thesis at the Kastler Brossel Laboratory in Paris, studying quantum optics in disordered media. He obtained his degree in 2016, then shifted towards quantum imaging with photon pairs by conducting postdoctoral research at Princeton University and then at the University of Glasgow. He became a Lecturer in Glasgow before returning to France in Paris as a CNRS researcher in 2022, supported by an ERC starting grant.

Radim Filip

Radim Filip is a full professor at the Department of Optics at Palacky University Olomouc. He leads a team focused on Quantum Non-Gaussian and Nonlinear Physics. His main areas of expertise include theoretical quantum physics and its applications in quantum technology, including quantum sensing. He collaborates extensively with numerous experimental teams in the field. Professor Filip has authored over 230 publications in international peer-reviewed quantum science and technology journals. He lectures in undergraduate studies on Quantum Optics, Light-Matter Interaction, Laser Physics, and Nonlinear Dynamics. Few national prizes and international fellowships were awarded to him.

Mirco Kutas

Mirco Kutas studied physics at the University of Kaiserslautern-Landau, where he focused on the experimental implementation of quantum sensing in the terahertz spectral range during his diploma studies. Currently, he is pursuing his PhD at the Fraunhofer Institute for Industrial Mathematics in Kaiserslautern, where he is working on quantum-based measurement principles e.g. spectroscopy and imaging with undetected photons in the terahertz frequency range.

Chiara Lindner

Chiara Lindner studied physics in Freiburg and obtained her PhD in 2022 at Fraunhofer IPM. Her PhD research focused on mid-infrared Fourier-transform spectroscopy with undetected photons. Currently, she continues her work at Fraunhofer IPM, developing practical solutions for mid-IR sensing applications. Her contributions are advancing the field of spectroscopic technologies.

Santiago López-Huidobro

I was born in the capital of Mexico, Mexico City, and obtained my bachelor's degree in physics at the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM). Afterward, I moved to Germany to continue my studies and got accepted into the Masters in Advanced Optical Technologies program at Friedrich Alexander University. Currently, I am finishing my PhD under the supervision of professors Maria Chekhova and Nicolas Joly in the field of quantum optics at the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Light. My research focuses on generating a new biphoton source based on gas-filled fibers and applying this source to undetected photon technologies.

Alexander Lvovsky

Alexander Lvovsky is an experimental physicist. He was born and raised in Moscow and did his undergraduate in Physics at the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology. In 1993, he became a graduate student in Physics at Columbia University in New York City. His thesis research, conducted under the supervision of Dr. Sven R. Hartmann, was in the field of coherent optical transients in atomic gases. After completing his Ph. D. in 1998, he spent a year at the University of California, Berkeley as a postdoctoral fellow in the Department of Physics, and then five years at Universität Konstanz in Germany […]

Yasuyuki Ozeki

Yasuyuki Ozeki received his Dr. Eng. in Electrical Engineering from the University of Tokyo in 2004. After he worked at Furukawa Electric, he joined Osaka University in 2006 as an assistant professor. He became an associate professor at the University of Tokyo in 2013, and a full professor in 2021. His research covered millimeter-wave photonics, nonlinear fiber optics, ultrafast lasers, and their applications to microprocessing and biomedical microscopy. He has been working on biomedical microscopy using stimulated Raman scattering and its quantum enhancement.

Marlon Placke

Marlon Placke was born and raised in Bremen, studied physics at the Technical University Berlin, and graduated in the group of Stephan Reitzenstein working with solid state single emitters. Currently he is finishing his Ph.D. on bespoke parametric nonlinearities in bulk KTP crystals and integrated III-V waveguides in Sven Ramelow's group at HU Berlin.

Roman Schnabel

Roman Schnabel received his doctorate in atomic spectroscopy in 1999 and was a Feodor Lynen Research Fellow at the Australian National University in Canberra, where he worked on quantum teleportation. From 2003 to 2014, he was (junior) professor at Leibniz Universität Hannover and pioneered the squeezed light technology. Since 2014, he has been working at the University of Hamburg, at the Institute of Quantum Physics. His research interests include the concept and applications of optical quantum technologies. He is co-founder of Noisy-Labs GmbH, member of the LIGO Scientific Collaboration (LSC) and the Academy of Sciences in Hamburg. His awards and honors include the APS 2013 Joseph F. Keithley Award.

Stefano Signorini

Stefano Signorini got his PhD in Physics in 2019 from the University of Trento (Italy), where he worked on nonlinear integrated photonics, classical and quantum integrated photonics, with particular focus on integrated heralded single photons and entangled photon sources. Since 2021 he is a Postdoc at ICFO (Barcelona) where his activity is focused on the development of novel integrated sources of quantum light and their application to QKD, quantum sensing and quantum computation.

Haim Suchowski

Haim Suchowski is a Professor at the Department of Condensed Matter Physics at the School of Physics and Astronomy, Tel Aviv University. He performed his postdoctoral research at UC Berkeley (2014) and his M.Sc and Ph.D at the Weizmann Institute of Science (2011). He holds a B.A. in Physics and a B.Sc. in EE (2004) from Tel Aviv University. His research focuses on ultrafast and nonlinear dynamics in condensed matter physics, nanophotonics, and 2D materials. He also performs research in quantum control, quantum-integrated Photonics and nonlinear optics. He has more than 70 articles, 14 patents, and he received the Fulbright fellowship and was awarded the ERC grant for his project “MIRAGE 20-15”.

Shigeki Takeuchi

Shigeki Takeuchi has been a Professor at the Department of Electronic Science and Engineering at Kyoto University since 2014. He received his M.S. and Ph.D. from Kyoto University in 1993 and 2000. He became a researcher at Mitsubishi Electric Co. in 1993 and a Lecturer, Associate Professor, and Professor at RIES, Hokkaido University in 1999, 2000, and 2007, respectively. He has received several awards, including the JSPS Prize (2010), JSAP Takuma Award (2016), and OITDA Kenjiro Sakurai Memorial Award (2024). His interest lies in understanding and controlling photons for quantum technologies.

Andrew White

Andrew was raised in a Queensland dairy town, before heading south to Brisbane to study chemistry, maths, physics and—during World Expo—the effects of alcohol on uni students from around the world. Deciding he wanted to know what the cold felt like, for his PhD he first moved to Canberra, then Germany, before postdocing at Los Alamos National Labs in New Mexico—where he quickly discovered that there is more than enough snow to hide a cactus, but not nearly enough to prevent amusing your friends when you sit down. He is currently exploring and exploiting the full range of quantum behaviours with an eye to engineering new technologies and scientific applications.