QIM V Quantum Information and Measurement: Quantum Technologies - Rome, 4-6 April 2019 - Quantum Information Lab
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QIM V
Quantum Information and
Measurement:
Quantum Technologies
Rome, 4-6 April 2019
Contents
PROGRAM AT A GLANCE ............................................................................................................................... 4
FULL PROGRAM ............................................................................................................................................. 8
THURSDAY 4 APRIL .................................................................................................................................... 8
FRIDAY 5 APRIL ........................................................................................................................................ 10
SATURDAY 6 APRIL................................................................................................................................... 13
POSTER SESSION I – THURSDAY 4 APRIL ................................................................................................. 20
POSTER SESSION II – FRIDAY 5 APRIL ...................................................................................................... 25
INFORMATION FOR PRESENTERS ................................................................................................................ 30
GENERAL INFORMATION ............................................................................................................................. 31
SOCIAL EVENT .............................................................................................................................................. 32
ORGANIZERS & SUPPORTERS ...................................................................................................................... 33
SPONSORS ................................................................................................................................................... 35
VENUE .......................................................................................................................................................... 36
Program Chairs Fabio Sciarrino, University of Rome La Sapienza, Italy David Lucas, University of Oxford, UK Chairs Irfan Siddiqi, University of California Berkeley, United States Nicolas Treps, Sorbonne Université, France Ian Walmsley, Imperial College London, UK Scientific Committee Gerardo Adesso, University of Nottingham, UK Konrad Banaszek, Uniwersytet Warszawski, Poland Marco Barbieri, Università Roma Tre, Italy Angelo Bassi, University of Trieste, Italy Kai Bongs, Universität Hamburg, Germany Antoine Browaeys, Institut d’Optique, France Eleni Diamanti, Sorbonne Université, France Claude Fabre, Sorbonne Université, France Radim Filip, Palacky University, Czech Republic Stefan Filipp, IBM Research, Switzerland Jonathan Home, ETH Zurich, Switzerland Mirko Lobino, Griffith University, Australia Jonathan Matthews, University of Bristol, UK Mauro Paternostro, University of Belfast, UK Rinaldo Trotta, University of Rome La Sapienza, Italy Giuseppe Vallone, Università di Padova, Italy Stephen Patrick Walborn, Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Philip Walther, University of Vienna, Austria Lijian Zhang, Nanjing University, China Local Organizing Committee Gonzalo Carvacho, University of Rome La Sapienza, Italy Giuliana Pensa, University of Rome La Sapienza, Italy Nicolò Spagnolo, University of Rome La Sapienza, Italy
PROGRAM AT A GLANCE
Thursday 4 April
08.30-09.30 Registration
Aula Magna Rettorato
09.30-09.45 Welcome
09.45-10.30 J. Gambetta
10.30-11.00 Coffee break
11.00-11.45 J.-W. Pan
11.45-12.30 I. Bloch
12.30-13.45 Lunch break
Aula Magna Rettorato Aula Magna Regina Elena Aula Organi Collegiali
13.45-14.15 A. G. White H. Eisenberg G. M. Tino
14.15-14.30 A. Zavatta M. Malik V. S. Malinovsky
14.30-14.45 M. Erhard M. Stobinska V. G. Lucivero
14.45-15.15 Coffee break
Aula Magna Rettorato
15.15-16.00 N. Mavalvala
16.00-17.30 Special session on National Quantum Initiatives
Poster Area
17.30-18.30 Poster session I
19.30-23.00 Social Event - Terrazza Caffarelli
Friday 5 April
Aula Magna Rettorato
09.00-09.45 C. Silberhorn
09.45-10.30 M. Aspelmeyer
10.30-11.15 Coffee break
11.15-12.00 D. Leibfried
12.00-12.45 D. Jaksch
12.45-14.15 Lunch break
Aula Magna Rettorato Aula Magna Regina Elena Aula Organi Collegiali
14.15-14.45 C. Lu P. Leek S. Ducci
14.45-15.00 G. Ferrini D. Farufnik A. Hayat
15.00-15.15 J. Renema G. Zheng C. K. Dass
15.15-16.00 Coffee break
Aula Magna Rettorato Aula Magna Regina Elena Aula Organi Collegiali
16.00-16.30 S. Tanzilli L. Fallani H. de Riedmatten
16.30-16.45 J. D. Witmer V. Lienhard J. Raskop
16.45-17.00 R. Santagati C. Sias W. Kuo
17.00-17.15 F. Mondain L. Chakhmakhchyan M. A. Padron Brito
17.15-17.30 I. Esmaeil Zadeh A. D’Errico D. Gangloff
Poster Area
17.30-19.00 Poster session II & refreshment
Saturday 6 April
Aula 3 Aula 4 Aula Cabibbo Aula 7
09.00-09.30 D. Zajac V. Giovannetti P. Senellart R. Thew
09.30-09.45 O. V. Tikhonova R. Patel L. Qiu S. Kucera
09.45-10.00 R. Nair D. Rusca M. Carlesso C. Autebert
10.00-10.15 I. Gianani I. Agresti Massimiliano Rossi S. Santra
10.15-10.30 Matteo Rossi M. Avesani R. Stockill A. Tiranov
10.30-11.15 Coffee break
Aula 3 Aula 4 Aula Cabibbo Aula 7
11.15-11.45 P. Villoresi A. Furusawa R. Osellame C. J. Ballance
11.45-12.15 T. Jennewein V. Parigi A. Laing G. Pagano
12.15-12.30 F. Bouchard R. Filip M. Kues C. Wunderlich
12.30-12.45 T. Muller J. Gniesmer B. Bell T. Zibold
12.45-13.00 S. Hermans M. Walschaers C. Taballione M. Marinelli
13.00-13.15 D. Tedeschi J. Sperling T. Giordani M. A. Ciampini
13.15-14.30 Lunch break
Aula 3 Aula 4 Aula Cabibbo Aula 7
14.30-15.00 R. Lo Franco A. Perdomo M. Atature N. Huntemann
15.00-15.15 L. Maccone J. J. Wallman N. Fabbri D. Braun
15.15-15.30 D. Naik L. Rozema M. Woolley M. Reimer
15.30-15.45 A. De Pasquale M. Gessner L. Magrini V. Ansari
15.45-16.00 A. Larrouy A. V. Sergienko J. Chen X. Xiang
16.00-16.30 Coffee break
Aula 3 Aula 4 Aula Cabibbo
16.30-16.45 Y. Xiang M. Bondani
D. Elkouss
16.45-17.00 X. Guo G. S. Thekkadath
17.00-17.15 S. Ates M. Parniak R. K. Hanley
17.15-17.30 S. Gao J. Bodey L. Banchi
17.30-17.45 L. Mancino
Aula Cabibbo
17.45-18.00 Concluding Remarks
Plenary speakers = 40+5 min Invited speakers = 25+5 min
Oral contributions: 12+3 min Poster sessions = 60-90 min
FULL PROGRAM
THURSDAY 4 APRIL
08.30-09.30 Registration
09.30-09.45 Aula Magna Rettorato - Welcome
Aula Magna Rettorato - T1A • Plenary Session I
09.45-10.30 T1A.1 - Benchmarking NISQ-era Quantum Processors
Jay Gambetta, IBM TJ Watson Research Center, USA
10.30-11.00 Coffee break
Aula Magna Rettorato - T2A • Plenary Session II
11.00-11.45 T2A.1 - Quantum Leap: From Tests of Quantum Foundations to New
Quantum Technologies
Jian-Wei Pan, University of Science and Technology of China, China
11.45-12.30 F1A.1 - Realizing Feynman’s Dream of a Quantum Simulator
Immanuel Bloch, Max-Planck-Institut fur Quantenoptik and Ludwig-
Maximilians-Universität München, Germany
12.30-13.45 Lunch break
Aula Magna Rettorato - T3A • Quantum Information I
13.45-14.15 T3A.1 - Communicating via Ignorance & Imaging via Counting
Andrew G. White, University of Queensland, Australia
14.15-14.30 T3A.2 - Macroscopic entangled states by delocalized single-photon addition
Alessandro Zavatta, Istituto Nazionale di Ottica, Italy
14.30-14.45 T3A.3 - Quantum Information Experiments with Multiple Photons in One and
High-Dimensions: Concepts and Experiments
Manuel Erhard, IQOQI Vienna, Austria
Aula Magna Regina Elena - T3B • Quantum Optics
13.45-14.15 T3B.1 - Generating Multi-photon Entangled States from a Single
Deterministic Single-photon Source
Hagai Eisenberg, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel
Rome, 4-6 April 2019 8
14.15-14.30 T3B.2 - Quantifying High-Dimensional Entanglement with only Two
Measurement Settings
Mehul Malik, Heriot-Watt University, UK, and IQOQI Vienna, Austria
14.30-14.45 T3B.3 - Quantum interference enables constant-time quantum information
processing
Magdalena Stobinska, University of Warsaw, Poland
Aula Organi Collegiali - T3C • Atomic Quantum Sensors
13.45-14.15 T3C.1 - Atomic Quantum Sensors for Precision Gravitational Physics
Guglielmo M. Tino, Università degli Studi di Firenze, and INFN, Italy
14.15-14.30 T3C.2 - High-precision atom interferometry using optimal quantum control
Vladimir S. Malinovsky, US Army Research Laboratory, USA
14.30-14.45 T3C.3 - A femtotesla quantum-noise-limited pulsed gradiometer at finite
fields
Vito Giovanni Lucivero, Princeton University, USA
14.45-15.15 Coffee break
Aula Magna Rettorato - T4A • Plenary Session III
15.15-16.00 T4A.1 - Gravitational Wave Detectors
Nergis Mavalvala, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA
Aula Magna Rettorato -T4B
16.00-17.30 Special Session on National Quantum Initiatives
Organized in collaboration with and co-sponsored by the OSA Quantum
Computing and Communication Technical Group
Introduction and presentation of the OSA Quantum Computing and
Communication Technical Group, Gregory Quarles, OSA Chief Scientist
Round table
Gregory Quarles, OSA Chief Scientist (Session Chair)
Yasuhiko Arakawa, University of Tokyo, Japan
Tommaso Calarco, University of Ulm, Germany
Claire Cramer, U.S. Department of Energy, USA
Thomas Jennewein, University of Waterloo, Canada
Jian-Wei Pan, University of Science and Technology of China
Ian Walmsley, Imperial College London, UK
Andrew G. White, The University of Queensland, Australia
17.30-18.30 Poster Area - T5A • Poster Session I
19.30-23.00 Social Event - Terrazza Caffarelli
Rome, 4-6 April 2019 9
FRIDAY 5 APRIL
Aula Magna Rettorato - F1A • Plenary Session IV
09.00-09.45 T2A.2 - Multi-dimensional Quantum Systems Based on Integrated Optics and
Pulsed Light
Christine Silberhorn, Paderborn University, Germany
09.45-10.30 F1A.2 - Quantum Controlling Levitated Solids: A Novel Probe for the Gravity-
quantum Interface
Markus Aspelmeyer, Universitat Wien, Austria
10.30-11.15 Coffee break
Aula Magna Rettorato - F2A • Plenary Session V
11.15-12.00 F2A.1 - Quantum Control of Atomic and Molecular Ions at NIST
Dietrich Leibfried, National Institute of Standards & Technology, USA
12.00-12.45 F2A.2 - Quantum Simulation Using Hybrid Computing
Dieter Jaksch, University of Oxford, UK
12.45-14.15 Lunch break
Aula Magna Rettorato - F3A • Boson Sampling
14.15-14.45 F3A.1 - Toward “quantum supremacy” with photons
Chaoyang Lu, University of Science and Technology of China, China
14.45-15.00 F3A.2 - Probabilistic Fault-Tolerant Universal Quantum Computation and
Sampling Problems in Continuous Variables
Giulia Ferrini, Chalmers, Sweden
15.00-15.15 F3A.3 - Boson Sampling with Linear Loss is Classically Simulable
Jelmer Renema, Universiteit Twente, Netherlands
Aula Magna Regina Elena - F3B • Quantum Simulation and Computing I
14.15-14.45 F3B.1 - Multilayer Coaxial Superconducting Circuits with Integrated 3D
Wiring
Peter Leek, ETH Zuerich, Switzerland
14.45-15.00 F3B.2 - Spin ensembles in diamond for sensing and many-body physics
Demitry Farufnik, Hebrew Univ. of Jerusalem, Israel
15.00-15.15 F3B.3 - Embedding Silicon Spin Qubits in Superconducting Circuits
Guoji Zheng, Delft Univ. of Technology and QuTech, Netherlands
Rome, 4-6 April 2019 10Aula Organi Collegiali - F3C • Single-photon Sources I
14.15-14.45 F3C.1 - Generation and manipulation of quantum frequency states of light
with AlGaAs chips
Sara Ducci, Université Paris Diderot, France
14.45-15.00 F3C.2 - Semiconductor-Superconductor Quantum Optoelectronics
Alex Hayat, Technion, Israel
15.00-15.15 F3C.3 - Quantum Calligraphy: Writing Single-Photon Emitters in a Two-
Dimensional Materials Platform
Chandriker K. Dass, Air Force Research Laboratory and KBRwyle, USA
15.15-16.00 Coffee break
Aula Magna Rettorato - F4A • Integrated Photonics I
16.00-16.30 F4A.1 - Synchronizing Remote Quantum Network Stations Using an All-
optical Method
Sebastien Tanzilli, CNRS, Université Côte d’Azur, France
16.30-16.45 F4A.2 - Quantum dynamics of a few-photon microwave parametric oscillator
Jeremy D. Witmer, Stanford University, USA
16.45-17.00 F4A.3 - Hamiltonian learning for the estimation of magnetic fields with
nanoscale quantum sensors
Raffaele Santagati, QETLabs, University of Bristol, UK
17.00-17.15 F4A.4 - Chip-based squeezing at a telecom wavelength
François Mondain, CNRS UMR 7010 and Université Côte d'Azur, France
17.15-17.30 F4A.5 - Scalable quantum optics with nanowires
Iman Esmaeil Zadeh, Delft University of Technology, Netherlands
Aula Magna Regina Elena - F4B • Quantum Simulation and Computing II
16.00-16.30 F4B.1 - Engineering synthetic quantum systems with ultracold atoms and
light
Leonardo Fallani, European Lab for Non-Linear Spectroscopy, Italy
16.30-16.45 F4B.2 - Experimental realization of a bosonic version of the Su-Schrieffer-
Heeger (SSH) model with Rydberg atoms
Vincent Lienhard, Institut d'Optique Graduate School, France
16.45-17.00 F4B.3 - Towards a new atom-ion experiment in Italy
Carlo Sias, INRIM and LENS, Italy
17.00-17.15 S4D.1 - Simulating Universal Gaussian Circuits with Linear Optics
Levon Chakhmakhchyan, University of Bristol, UK
Rome, 4-6 April 2019 1117.15-17.30 F4B.5 - Topological quantum walks in the two-dimensional space of the
transverse momentum of light,
Alessio D'Errico, Università degli Studi di Napoli Federico II, Italy
Aula Organi Collegiali - F4C • Light-atom Interfaces
16.00-16.30 F4C.1 - Multiplexed Spin Photon Interfaces in Solid State Quantum Memories
Hugues de Riedmatten, ICFO -Institut de Ciencies Fotoniques and ICREA, Spain
16.30-16.45 F4C.2 - Quantum optics of cold atomic ensembles trapped in evanescent
fields
Jérémy Raskop, Laboratoire Kastler Brossel, France
16.45-17.00 F4C.3 - Cavity Quantum Electrodynamics with Dressed States of a
Superconducting Artificial Atom
Watson Kuo, Department of Physics, National Chung Hsing University, Taiwan
17.00-17.15 F4C.4 - Storage of single photons in a highly nonlinear medium based on
Rydberg atoms
María Auxiliadora Padrón Brito, ICFO - The Institute of Photonic Sciences,
Spain.
17.15-17.30 F4C.5 - Coherent excitation of a spin wave in an optically cooled nuclear
ensemble
Dorian Gangloff, Cambridge University, UK
17.30-19.00 Poster Area - F5A • Poster Session II & refreshment
offered by TOPTICA Photonics
Rome, 4-6 April 2019 12SATURDAY 6 APRIL
Aula 3 - S1A • Quantum information II
09.00-09.30 S4B.1 - Two Qubit Control of Single Electron Spin Qubits in Silicon
David Zajac, IBM Research Center, USA
09.30-09.45 S1A.2 - Selection and Amplification of Orbital Momentum Modes of Bright
Squeezed Vacuum Light for High Resolution Quantum Measurements
Olga V. Tikhonova, M. V. Lomonosov Moscow State University, Russian
Federation
09.45-10.00 S1A.3 - Using Entanglement for Quantum-Optimal Loss Estimation
Ranjith Nair, National University of Singapore, Singapore
10.00-10.15 S1A.4 - Robust reconstruction of the joint spectral phase of two photons
Ilaria Gianani, Università di Roma Tre, Italy
10.15-10.30 S1A.5 - Restoring Heisenberg scaling in noisy quantum metrology by
monitoring the environment,
Matteo Rossi, University of Turku, Finland
Aula 4 - S1B • Quantum Protocols
09.00-09.30 S1B.1 - Machine Learning of Quantum Properties
Vittorio Giovannetti, Scuola Normale Superiore di Pisa, Italy
09.30-09.45 S1B.2 - An experimental quantum Bernoulli factory
Raj Patel, Griffith University, Australia, & University of Oxford, UK
09.45-10.00 S1B.3 - Quantum random number generation with partially characterised
devices based on bounded energy
Davide Rusca, Université de Genève, Switzerland
10.00-10.15 S1B.4 - Quantum violation of an Instrumental test
Iris Agresti, La Sapienza University of Rome, Italy
10.15-10.30 S1B.5 - Seedless ultrafast source-device independent quantum random
number generator
Marco Avesani, Information Engineering, University of Padova, Italy
Aula Cabibbo - S1C • Quantum Technology I
09.00-09.30 S1C.1 - Generation of quantum light in a photon-number superposition
Pascale Senellart, CNRS-C2N, France
09.30-09.45 S1C.2 - Optical Back-action Evading Measurement of Mechanical Oscillator
Liu Qiu, École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, Switzerland
Rome, 4-6 April 2019 1309.45-10.00 S1C.3 - Current tests of collapse models: How far can we push the limits of
quantum mechanics?
Matteo Carlesso, University of Trieste and INFN, Italy
10.00-10.15 S1C.4 - Quantum Measurement and Control of a Mechanical Resonator
Massimiliano Rossi, University of Copenhagen, Denmark
10.15-10.30 S1C.5 - Quantum noise limited microwave to optics conversion
Robert Stockill, TU Delft, Netherlands
Aula 7 - S1D • Quantum Networks I
09.00-09.30 S1D.1 - Entanglement-Based Quantum Networking
Rob Thew, Université de Genève, Switzerland
09.30-09.45 S1D.2 - Atom-to-Photon Quantum State Mapping into the Telecom Range
Stephan Kucera, Saarland Univ., Germany
09.45-10.00 S1D.3 - Direct measurement of the recovery time of SNSPDs and its
application for quantum communication
Claire Autebert, Université de Genève - GAP, Switzerland
10.00-10.15 S1D.4 - Quantum memory decoherence-mitigating architecture for quantum
repeaters
Siddhartha Santra, US Army Research Laboratory, USA
10.15-10.30 S1D.5 - Towards broadband optical spin-wave quantum memory
Alexey Tiranov, University of Geneva, Switzerland
10.30-11.15 Coffee break
Aula 3 - S2A • Quantum Communication
11.15-11.45 S2A.1 - Space Quantum Communication with Higher Orbits
Paolo Villoresi, Università di Padova, and INFN - sezione di Padova, Italy
11.45-12.15 S2A.2 - Towards a Global Quantum Communication Network Using Ground to
Space Quantum Links
Thomas Jennewein, University of Waterloo, Canada
12.15-12.30 S2A.3 - High-Dimensional Quantum Cryptography using Twisted Photons:
from the Laboratory to realistic conditions
Frederic Bouchard, University of Ottawa, Canada
12.30-12.45 S2A.4 - Quantum teleportation using coherent emission from telecom C-band
quantum dots
Tina Muller, Quantum information group, Toshiba Research Europe, UK
Rome, 4-6 April 2019 1412.45-13.00 S2A.5 - Entanglement between Nitrogen-Vacancy spin in diamond and
Telecom frequency photon
Sophie Hermans, TU Delft, Netherlands
13.00-13.15 S2A.6 - All-photonic quantum teleportation and entanglement swapping using
on-demand solid-state quantum emitters
Davide Tedeschi, Università di Roma La Sapienza, Italy
Aula 4 - S2B • Continuous-variables Quantum Information
11.15-11.45 S2B.1 - A time-domain multiplexed measurement-based large-scale optical
quantum computer
Akira Furusawa, University of Tokyo, Japan
11.45-12.15 S2B.2 - Quantum Frequency Comb for Quantum Complex Networks
Valentina Parigi, Laboratoire Kastler Brossel, France
12.15-12.30 S2B.3 - Quantum non-Gaussian multiphoton light
Radim Filip, Palacky University, Czech Republic
12.30-12.45 S2B.4 - Frequency-dependent squeezed states for gravitational-wave
detection through EPR entanglement
Jan Gniesmer, Institut für Laserphysik, Germany
12.45-13.00 S2B.5 - Photon-Subtracted Continuous-Variable Graph States
Mattia Walschaers, Laboratoire Kastler Brossel, France
13.00-13.15 S4D.2 - Quasiprobability Representation for Quantum Correlations and
Measurements
Jan Sperling, University of Paderborn, Germany
Aula Cabibbo S2C • Integrated Photonics II
11.15-11.45 S2C.1 - Manipulation of quantum information in fs-laser-written photonic
circuits
Roberto Osellame, IFN -CNR, Italy
11.45-12.15 S2C.2 - Quantum simulations in integrated photonics
Anthony Laing, University of Bristol, UK
12.15-12.30 S2C.3 - High-dimensional one-way quantum processing enabled by optical d-
level cluster states
Michael Kues, University of Glasgow, UK, & INRS-EMT, Canada
12.30-12.45 S2C.4 - Interference in multi-photon emission from photon pair sources with
shaped spectral amplitudes
Bryn Bell, Physics, University of Oxford, UK
Rome, 4-6 April 2019 1512.45-13.00 S2C.5 - Si3N4 Reconfigurable Linear Optical Network for Quantum Information
Processing
Caterina Taballione, University of Twente, Netherlands
13.00-13.15 S2C.6 - Validation of multi-photon interference in photonic boson sampling
Taira Giordani, University of Rome La Sapienza, Italy
Aula 7 - S2D • Quantum Simulation and Computing III
11.15-11.45 S2D.1 - Networking Trapped-ion Quantum Computers
Christopher J. Ballance, University of Oxford, UK
11.45-12.15 S2D.2 - Quantum Computing and Simulation with Trapped Atomic Ions
Guido Pagano, University of Maryland, USA
12.15-12.30 S2D.3 - Quantum Computing with Radiofrequency-driven Trapped Atomic Ions
Christof Wunderlich, Universität Siegen, Germany
12.30-12.45 S2D.4 - Spatial entanglement and Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen steering in a Bose-
Einstein condensate
Tilman Zibold, University of Basel, Switzerland
12.45-13.00 S2D.5 - Repeated multi-qubit readout and feedback with a mixed-species
trapped-ion register
Matteo Marinelli, ETH Zurich, Switzerland
13.00-13.15 S2D.6 - Experimental Quantum Darwinism simulator using photonic cluster
states
Mario Arnolfo Ciampini, Univ. Vienna, Austria, & La Sapienza Univ. of Rome,
Italy
13.15-14.30 Lunch break
Aula 3 - S3A • Quantum Measurements
14.30-15.00 S3A.1 - Indistinguishability as a quantum information resource by localized
measurements
Rosario Lo Franco, Università degli Studi di Palermo, Italy
15.00-15.15 S3A.2 - Quantum measurements of time
Lorenzo Maccone, Università degli Studi di Pavia, and INFN, Italy
15.15-15.30 S3A.3 - Airborne and underground matter-wave interferometers: geodesy,
navigation and general relativity
Devang Naik, Institut d'Optique - CNRS, France
15.30-15.45 S3A.4 - The quantum measurement problem: a dynamical approach
Antonella De Pasquale, Physics and Astronomy, Univ. of Florence, Italy
Rome, 4-6 April 2019 1615.45-16.00 S3A.5 - Quantum sensing using Rydberg atoms
Arthur Larrouy, Laboratoire Kastler Brossel, France
Aula 4 - S3B • Quantum Information III
14.30-15.00 S3B.1 - Quantum-Assisted Machine Learning in Near-Term Quantum Devices
Alejandro Perdomo, Zapata Computing, USA
15.00-15.15 S3B.2 - Characterizing large-scale quantum devices
Joel J. Wallman, University of Waterloo, and Quantum Benchmark Inc., Canada
15.15-15.30 S3B.3 - Experimental Entanglement of Temporal Orders
Lee Rozema, University of Vienna, Austria
15.30-15.45 S3B.4 - Sensitivity Limits for Multiparameter Quantum Metrology
Manuel Gessner, QSTAR, INO-CNR, and LENS, Italy, & École Normale Supérieure,
France
15.45-16.00 S3B.5 - Joint Entanglement Between Topology and Polarization Ensures Noise-
Resistant Quantum Information Processing
Alexander V. Sergienko, Boston University, USA
Aula Cabibbo - S3C • Quantum Technology II
14.30-15.00 S3C.1 - Solid-state quantum interfaces of spins and photons
Mete Atature, Cambridge University, UK
15.00-15.15 S3C.2 - Optimal control of diamond spin qubits for quantum sensing in noisy
environments
Nicole Fabbri, Università degli Studi di Firenze and CNR-INO, Italy
15.15-15.30 S3C.3 - Entanglement and Force Sensing with Massive Mechanical Oscillators
Matt Woolley, UNSW Canberra, Australia
15.30-15.45 S3C.4 - Nanophotonic near-field levitated optomechanics
Lorenzo Magrini, University of Vienna, Austria
15.45-16.00 S3C.5 - Measuring Motion Below the Standard Quantum Limit by Strong
Optomechanical Quantum Correlations
Junxin Chen, Niels Bohr Institute, Denmark
Aula 7 - S3D • Quantum Sensors
14.30-15.00 S3D.1 - Single-Ion Clocks for Tests of Fundamental Physics and Applications in
Quantum Technology
Nils Huntemann, Physikalisch-Technische Bundesanstalt, Germany
15.00-15.15 S3D.2 - Quantum-chaotic sensors
Daniel Braun, Tubingen University, Germany
Rome, 4-6 April 2019 1715.15-15.30 S3D.3 - Quantum Metrology for Fiber Laser Applications
Mattis Reimer, INPHYNI, Université Côte d'Azur, CNRS, France
15.30-15.45 S3D.4 - Quantum-limited time-frequency estimation through mode-resolved
measurements
Vahid Ansari, Paderborn University, Germany
15.45-16.00 S3D.5 - Quantum-enhanced interferometric timing measurement with a
squeezed optical frequency comb,
Xiao Xiang, National Time Service Center, CAS, China
16.00-16.30 Coffee break
Aula 3 - S4A • Single Photon Sources II
16.30-16.45 S4D.5 - Multipartite Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen steering sharing with separable
states
Yu Xiang, Peking University, China, & The University of Nottingham, UK
16.45-17.00 S3B.5 - Sensitivity enhancement by mode entanglement in distributed phase
sensing
Xueshi Guo, Technical University of Denmark, Lyngby, Denmark
17.00-17.15 S4A.2 - Influence of Electron-Phonon Interactions on the Spectral Properties
of Defects in Hexagonal Boron Nitride
Serkan Ates, Izmir Institute of Technology, Turkey
17.15-17.30 S4A.3 - Optimal Coherent Filtering for Single Photons
Shaobo Gao, University of Oxford, UK
Aula 4 - S4C • Quantum Networks II
16.30-17.00 S4C.1 - Towards a quantum internet
David Elkouss, QUTech, Netherlands
17.00-17.15 S4C.2 - Hong-Ou-Mandel interference in the spin-wave domain
Michal Parniak, University of Warsaw, Poland
17.15-17.30 S4C.3 - Optical Locking of a Solid State Electron Spin Qubit
Jonathan Bodey, University of Cambridge, UK
Rome, 4-6 April 2019 18Aula Cabibbo - S4B • Quantum Technology III
16.30-16.45 S4B.2 - Quantum-State Tomography with Photon-Number-Resolving
Homodyne Detection
Maria Bondani, CNR - Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche, Italy
16.45-17.00 S4B.3 - A versatile quantum detector based on homodyne detection with
photon-number resolution
Guillaume S. Thekkadath, University of Oxford, UK
17.00-17.15 S4B.4 - Microwave-driven high-fidelity quantum logic with 43Ca+
Ryan K. Hanley, Oxford University, UK
17.15-17.30 S4D.6 - Supervised Quantum Learning as Quantum Channel Simulation
Leonardo Banchi, University of Florence, Italy
17.30-17.45 S4D.4 - Non-equilibrium quantum thermometry
Luca Mancino, Università degli Studi Roma Tre, Italy
17.45-18.00 Aula Cabibbo - Concluding Remarks
Rome, 4-6 April 2019 19POSTER SESSION I – THURSDAY 4 APRIL
T5A.02 Free Spectral Range Electrical Tuning of a Double Disk Microcavity
Christiaan Bekker, The University of Queensland (Australia)
T5A.03 High visibility Hong-Ou-Mandel interference from weak-coherent pulses generated by
III—V on silicon waveguide integrated lasers
Costantino Agnesi, Universita degli Studi di Padova (Italy)
T5A.04 Observation of Quantum Decay Dynamics in an Integrated Photonic Chip
Andrea Crespi, Politecnico di Milano, Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche (Italy)
T5A.05 Pseudo energy representation of multi-photon states in photonic tight-binding lattices
Konrad Tschernig, Max-Born-Institut Berlin (Germany)
T5A.06 All optical actively tunable quantum signal de-multiplexer based on sum frequency
generation
Zhi-Yuan Zhou, Univ.of Sci. and Techn. of China (China)
T5A.07 Low-loss Integrated Lithium Niobate Photonics for Quantum Light Generation
Timothy McKenna, Stanford University (United States)
T5A.08 Integrated source of entangled photon pair at telecom wavelength
Mauro Valeri, University of Rome La Sapienza (Italy)
T5A.09 Detuning-modulated composite pulses for integrated photonic circuits
Hadar Greener, Tel Aviv University , Center for Light Matter Interaction (Israel)
T5A.10 On-Chip Microwave-to-Optical Photon Conversion for Quantum Networks
Jeremy Witmer, Stanford University (United States)
T5A.11 Towards MIR heralded photons via intermodal four wave mixing in silicon waveguides
Stefano Signorini, University of Trento (Italy)
T5A.13 Quantum-optical Converter for Squeezed Light
Vladislav Sukharnikov, Lomonosov Moscow State University (Russian Federation)
T5A.14 Engineering Multiphoton Quantum States using Conditional Measurements
Armando Perez-Leija, National Autonomous University of Mexico (Mexico)
T5A.15 Time/frequency high-dimensional entanglement via engineered parametric
downconversion
Francesco Graffitti, Heriot Watt University (United Kingdom)
T5A.16 Simulating the photon spatial distribution in spontaneous parametric down conversion
(SPDC)
Sivan Trajtenberg-Mills, TAU (Israel)
T5A.17 Role of quantum non-Gaussian distance in entropic uncertainty relations
Wonmin Son, Sogang (the Republic of Korea)
T5A.18 Coherent manipulation of a three-dimensional maximally entangled state
Bao-Sen Shi, Key Lab. of Quantum Information (China)
T5A.19 Second-Harmonic Generation as a Source of Nonclassical Light
Giovanni Chesi, University of Insubria - Como (Italy)
Rome, 4-6 April 2019 20T5A.20 Generation of two-mode squeezed states from a single temporally multiplexed squeezing
source
Mikkel Larsen, Technical University of Denmark (Denmark)
T5A.21 The Effect of Electron Spin Dephasing on Nuclear Frequency Focusing in Quantum Dots
William Dixon, University of Bristol, University of Bristol (United Kingdom)
T5A.23 Detecting quantum features in the real world
Alessia Allevi, University of Insubria (Italy)
T5A.24 Generation of non-classical states of photons from metal-dielectric interface: a novel
architecture for quantum information processing
Shubhrangshu Dasgupta, Indian Institute of Technology Ropar (India)
T5A.25 On the physical conclusion of the Heisenberg- Uncertainty-Relation
Jascha Zander, Universität Hamburg (Germany)
T5A.26 Huge plasmon-enhanced Third Harmonic Generation with graphene nanoribbons
Alessandro Trenti, University of Vienna (Austria)
T5A.27 Spatially Selective Hydrogen Irradiation/Removal of Dilute Nitrides: A Versatile
Nanofabrication Tool for Photonic Applications
Marco Felici, University of Rome La Sapienza (Italy)
T5A.28 Reversible Energy Transfer Between a Single Defect in hBN and Graphene
Serkan Ates, Izmir Institute of Technology (Turkey)
T5A.29 Spectral Modulation Effect suppression and Compensation of Phase-Error-Induced-
Micromotion in Ion Trap
Yi Xie, National University of Defense Technology (China)
T5A.30 Quantum-enhanced rotation measurements about unknown axes
Aaron Goldberg, University of Toronto (Canada)
T5A.31 Experimental demonstration of weak value amplification in trapped ion system
Wei Wu, National Univ Defense Tech (United States)
T5A.32 Towards a quantum-enhanced trapped-atom clock on a chip
Meng-Zi Huang, ENS - Université PSL, Sorbonne Université, CNRS (France)
T5A.33 Towards real-time optical quantum sensors
Valeria Cimini, Università degli Studi Roma Tre (Italy)
T5A.34 Towards multiparameter estimation - based quantum sensing
Marco Sbroscia, Università degli Studi Roma Tre (Italy)
T5A.35 Theoretical description of a multimode SU(1,1) interferometer
Alessandro Ferreri, University of Paderborn (Germany)
T5A.36 Experimental Multi-Qubit Robustness by Local Encoding
Massimiliano Proietti, Heriot Watt University (United Kingdom)
T5A.37 Quantum-Enhanced Magneto-optic Measurements in a Dissipative Medium
Susumu Fukatsu, University of Tokyo, Komaba (Japan)
T5A.38 Quantum Description of Single Photon Detectors Including Timing-Jitter Effects
Élie Gouzien, Université Côte d'Azur (France)
T5A.40 Approximated Canonical Phase Measurement for Single-Photon Polarization Detection
Nicola Dalla Pozza, University of Florence (Italy)
Rome, 4-6 April 2019 21T5A.41 Machine Learning For Experimental Single Shot Phase Estimation
Emanuele Polino, University of Rome La Sapienza (Italy)
T5A.42 Quantum weak measurement with power recycling
Qinglin Wu, Central China Normal University (China)
T5A.43 Cavity-enhanced quantum metrology with internal squeezed light generation
Mikhail Korobko, University of Hamburg (Germany)
T5A.44 Photon coincidence measurement of time-correlated photons using an oscilloscope
Jorge Arturo Rojas Santana, ITESM (Mexico)
T5A.45 Compressed Sensing of Twisted Photons
Dominik Koutny, Palacky University (Czech Republic)
T5A.46 Multi-bit quantum digital signature based on temporal quantum ghost imaging
Xin Yao, Tsinghua University (China)
T5A.47 Phase Uncertainty in Quantum Linear Amplifiers Beyond the Small-Noise Approximation
Andy Chia, Centre for Quantum Technologies (Singapore)
T5A.49 On the Hyperdense Coding and Proposal of Hyperdense Coding Quantum Secure
Communication Protocol
Georgi Bebrov, Technical University of Varna (Bulgaria)
T5A.50 Modal, Truly Counterfactual Communication with On-Chip Demonstration Proposal
Jonte Hance, University of Bristol, University of Bristol (United Kingdom)
T5A.51 Integrated Photonics for Counterfactual Communication
Teodor Stromberg, University of Vienna (Austria)
T5A.53 Distribution of Gaussian Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen steering by separable states
Xiaolong Su, Shanxi University (China)
T5A.55 Composable security of two-way continuous-variable quantum key distribution without
active symmetrization
Shouvik Ghorai, Sorbonne University - LIP6 (France)
T5A.56 Towards hybrid entanglement distribution with an orbital angular momentum supporting
fiber
Daniele Cozzolino, DTU Fotonik (Denmark)
T5A.57 Effective Single-SPAD Implementation of Quantum Key Distribution
Paolo Martelli, Politecnico di Milano, DEIB (Italy)
T5A.58 Point-ahead demonstration of a transmitting antenna for satellite quantum
communication
Xuan Han, Univ of Science and Technology of China (China)
T5A.59 Noisy Detector? Good! Analysis of Trusted-Receiver Scenario in Continuous-Variable
Quantum Key Distribution
Fabian Laudenbach, AIT Austrian Institute of Technology, University of Vienna (Austria)
T5A.60 Experimental Research on Remote Preparation of Qubit States Based on GHZ Channel
Xu Wang, Guizhou University (China)
T5A.61 Testing a Bell inequality in full field images of spontaneous parametric down-conversion.
Paul-Antoine Moreau, University of Glasgow (United States)
Rome, 4-6 April 2019 22T5A.62 Biased Estimate For Superresolving Quantum Imaging
Alexander Mikhalychev, B. I. Stepanov Inst. of Physics of NASB (Belarus)
T5A.63 Quantum Temporal Imaging with Finite Time Aperture
Giuseppe Patera, CNRS UMR 8523 - PhLAM (France)
T5A.64 Incoherence and Lens-less Imaging in Quantum Ghost Diffraction
Saravi Sina, Friedrich Schiller University Jena (Germany)
T5A.65 Contrast Enhanced Imaging Using Quantum Correlations
Thomas Gregory, University of Glasgow (United Kingdom)
T5A.66 Correlation Plenoptic Microscopy
Alessio Scagliola, Università degli Studi di Bari, Italy
T5A.67 Optically Controlled Quantum Capacitor for Imaging
Pouya Dianat, Drexel University, Nanograss (United States)
T5A.68 Measurement of temporal signal based on second-order correlation in time domain
WeiTao Liu, College of Science, NUDT (China)
T5A.69 Magnon heralding in cavity optomagnonics
Victor Bittencourt, Max Planck Institute for the science of light (Germany)
T5A.70 Hong-Ou-Mandel interference between two weak coherent pulses retrieved from room-
temperature quantum memories.
Alessia Scriminich, University of Padova (Italy)
T5A.71 Atom-to-Photon State Mapping by Quantum Teleportation
Stephan Kucera, Universität des Saarlandes (Germany)
T5A.72 Interferometric spin wave processor with reversible optical interface
Mateusz Mazelanik, University of Warsaw (Poland)
T5A.74 Polarization-preserving quantum frequency conversion for entanglement distribution in
trapped-atom based quantum networks
Matthias Bock, Saarland University (Germany)
T5A.75 Towards a Suburban Quantum Network Link
Tim van Leent, Ludwig-Maximilian-Universität (Germany)
T5A.76 Noise Suppression via Atomic Absorption in a Raman Quantum Memory
Thomas Hird, University of Oxford, University College London (United Kingdom)
T5A.77 Quantum repeaters based on two species trapped ions
Vladimir Malinovsky, US Army Research Laboratory (United States)
T5A.78 Magneto-Optical Switch Based on Ultrahigh-Contrast Electromagnetically Induced
Absorption in a Cesium Vapor Cell
Denis Brazhnikov, Novosibirsk State University (Russian Federation)
T5A.79 Overcoming the Decoherence Caused by Three-Body Collision in One-dimensional Single-
mode Atomic Waveguide
Wei Jiang, China Academy of Engineering Physics (China)
T5A.80 Unviversal turn-on dynamics of superconducting nanowire single-photon detectorrs
Kathryn Nicolich, The Ohio State University (United States)
T5A.82 AtoMIc Gravi-GradiOmeter AMIGGO
Romain Caldani, Laboratoire SYRTE (France)
Rome, 4-6 April 2019 23T5A.83 Electromagnetic induction imaging with atomic magnetometers
Cameron Deans, University College London (United Kingdom)
T5A.84 Spatial entanglement patterns and Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen steering in Bose-Einstein
condensates
Matteo Fadel, University of Basel (Switzerland)
T5A.86 Mid-infrared Frequency-domain Optical Coherence Tomography with Undetected
Photons
Aron Vanselow, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin (Germany)
T5A.87 Optimal estimation of Hamiltonian parameters using Bayesian approach
Claudio Sanavio, University of Malta (Malta)
T5A.88 Near-Perfect Measurement of Photonic Spatial Modes
Natalia Herrera Valencia, IQOQI, Heriot Watt University (United Kingdom)
T5A.89 Feasibility of satellite quantum key distribution with continuous variable
Daniele Dequal, Italian Space Agency (Italy)
Rome, 4-6 April 2019 24POSTER SESSION II – FRIDAY 5 APRIL
F5A.01 First experimental realization of genuine time-bin entanglement
Francesco Vedovato, Universita degli Studi di Padova (Italy)
F5A.02 Photon Entanglement In Strongly Non-Degenerate Parametric Down Conversion And Its
Applications
Roman Zakharov, Moscow State University (Russian Federation)
F5A.03 Quantum Communication Protocols Based on Hybrid Entanglement of Light
Giovanni Guccione, Laboratoire Kastler Brossel (France)
F5A.04 Generating counterpropagating path-entangled photon pairs source using simultaneous
collinear spontaneous parametric down-conversion processes of nonlinear photonic
crystal
Chaoxiang Xi, Shanghai Jiao Tong University (China)
F5A.05 How to detect qubit environment entanglement in pure dephasing evolutions
Katarzyna Roszak, Wroclaw University of Science and Technology (Poland)
F5A.07 Verifying Multi-Particle Entanglement with a Few Detection Events
Valeria Saggio, University of Vienna (Austria)
F5A.08 Frequency Comb single photon interferometry for optical measurement with undetected
photons
Sun Kyung Lee, Institute for Basic Science, IBS (the Republic of Korea)
F5A.09 Wavefront Shaping of Spatially Entangled Photons Scattered by Dynamic Random Media
Yaron Bromberg, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem (Israel)
F5A.10 Manipulation of Cooper pair entanglement in hybrid topological Josephson junctions
Gianmichele Blasi, Scuola Normale Superiore di Pisa (Italy)
F5A.12 Hyperentangled photons for quantum communication?
Nicolo Lo Piparo, National Institute of Informatics (Japan)
F5A.14 Super-resonant parametric generation and golden ratio entanglement in hexagonally
poled nonlinear crystals
Ottavia Jedrkiewicz, CNR Istituto Fotonica e Nanotecnologie (Italy)
F5A.16 Multiphoton Discrete Fractional Fourier Operations in Waveguide Beam Splitters
Armando Perez-Leija, National Autonomous University of Mexico (Mexico)
F5A.17 Teleportation Algorithm Settled in a Resonant Cavity Using Non-local Gates
Francisco Delgado-Cepeda, Tecnologico de Monterrey (Mexico)
F5A.18 Realizing an adiabatic quantum search algorithm with shortcuts to adiabaticity in an ion-
trap system
Wei Wu, Natl Univ Defense Tech (United States)
F5A.19 Quantum Zeno Effect by Incomplete Measurements
Pingxing Chen, NUDT (China)
F5A.22 Visual assessment of multiphoton interference
Fulvio Flamini, University of Rome La Sapienza (Italy)
F5A.23 Advantage of Indefinite Causal Order in Quantum Metrology
Xiaobin Zhao, The University of Hong Kong (Hong Kong)
Rome, 4-6 April 2019 25F5A.24 Modeling two-qubit Grovers algorithm implementation in a linear optical chip
Eduard Samsonov, ITMO University (Russian Federation)
F5A.25 Thermodynamic properties of stochastic quantum measurements
Lorenzo Buffoni, Università degli Studi di Firenze, LENS (Italy)
F5A.26 Experimental learning of quantum states
Davide Poderini, University of Rome La Sapienza (Italy)
F5A.27 Communication using an indefinite causal structure
Lorenzo Procopio, C2N-CNRS (France)
F5A.28 Supervised learning of time-independent Hamiltonians for gate design
Luca Innocenti, Queen's University Belfast (United Kingdom)
F5A.31 Spectral Path Entanglement of Photons Using the All-Optical Stern-Gerlach Effect
Aviv Karnieli, Tel Aviv University (Israel)
F5A.32 Quantum Blockchain, a Simplified Framework
Mirek Sopek, MakoLab SA (Poland)
F5A.33 Demonstration of Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen Steering via Enhanced Subchannel
Discrimination
Kai Sun, Univ. of Sci. & Tech. of China (China)
F5A.34 Direct Reconstruction of the Quantum Density Matrix by Strong Measurements
Giulio Foletto, Università degli Studi di Padova (Italy)
F5A.35 Experimental nonlocality-based randomness generation with nonprojective
measurements
Santiago Gómez, Universidad de Concepción (Chile)
F5A.36 Extended wavefunctions for the Variational Quantum Eigensolver
Leonardo Guidoni, University of L'Aquila (Italy)
F5A.37 "Which-way" Spin Decoherence in a Coupled Quantum Dot System
Mateusz Krzykowski, Wroclaw University of Science and Technology (Poland)
F5A.38 Dense Measurements for Quantum Computations
Laszlo Gyongyosi, University of Southampton, Budapest University of Technology and
Economics (Hungary)
F5A.40 Quantum communication advantage with coherent states and one beam splitter
Niraj Kumar, Sorbonne Université (France)
F5A.41 Quantum algorithms on a four-qubit photonic controlled-shift gate
Joseph Ho, Griffith University (Australia), Heriot-Watt University (United Kingdom)
F5A.42 Critical-point behaviour of a measurement-based quantum heat engine
Asoka Biswas, Indian Institute of Technology, Ropar (India)
F5A.43 Improving SPDC Single-Photon Sources Via Spectral Filtering And Feed-Forward Control
Marcello Massaro, Univeristy of Paderborn (Germany)
F5A.44 New insights in phase diffusion process in a gain-switched semiconductor laser for
quantum random number generation (QRNG)
Marta Gilaberte Basset, Fraunhofer Institute for Applied Optics and Precision Engineering
IOF (Germany)
Rome, 4-6 April 2019 26F5A.45 Verifying genuine multipartite entanglement of the whole from its separable parts
Ladislav Mista, Palacky University (Czech Republic)
F5A.46 Controlling Multi-Level Quantum Systems in Cryogenic Surface-Electrode Ion Traps
Maciej Malinowski, Institute for Quantum Electronics, ETH Zurich (Switzerland)
F5A.48 Engineering of Quantum States through Quantum Walk in the Angular Momentum
Alessia Suprano, University of Rome La Sapienza (Italy)
F5A.49 Tuning single-photon sources for telecom multi-photon experiments
Peter Schiansky, University of Vienna (Austria)
F5A.50 Tunable two-photon quantum interference of structured light
Vincenzo D'Ambrosio, Università degli Studi di Napoli Federico II (Italy)
F5A.52 Light-matter interaction in an optically asymmetric wedge type nanocavity
Belkis Gokbulut, Bogazici University (Turkey)
F5A.54 Dynamics of tripartite quantum systems: Squeezing properties and entanglement collapse
to nonzero constant values
Pradip Laha, Indian Institute of Technolodgy Madras (India)
F5A.55 Estimating entanglement indicators from multipartite optical tomograms
Sharmila Balamurugan, Indian Institute of Technology Madras (India)
F5A.56 Peculiarities of Coherent Population Trapping During the Interaction of Three-level Atom
with Non-classical Light
Daria Popolitova, M.V. Lomonosov Moscow State University (Russian Federation)
F5A.57 Spinor atoms in an optical nanocavity: generation of N-photon pulses and spin-entangled
states
Caspar Groiseau, University of Auckland (New Zealand)
F5A.58 Nonreciprocity with a Nonlinear Superconducting Circuit
Andres Rosario Hamann, The University of Queensland (Australia)
F5A.59 Debye-Waller factor depend on temperature with the influence of doping ratio of the
crystal structure metals in extended X-Ray absorption fine structure
Duc Nguyen Ba, Tan Trao University (Viet Nam)
F5A.61 Atom-mediated Nonlinear Photon-Pair Generation using Photonic Band-Gap Modes
Sina Saravi, Friedrich-Schiller-Universität Jena (Germany)
F5A.62 High-Resolution Spectroscopy of Deterministically Generated Single Photons from a Single
Atom
Matthias Kreis, Universität des Saarlandes (Germany)
F5A.63 Process steps behind extrcating quantum information out of measured data
Chandra Roychoudhuri, University of Connecticut (United States)
F5A.64 Proposing an experimental setup for probing coherent light-matter interaction in dense
atomic clouds
Klara Theophilo, USP (Brazil)
F5A.65 Study of wide-field Imaging spectrometer based on Fery prism with optical fiber array
Weiyan Li, Chinese Academy of Science CAS (United States)
F5A.66 Two-membrane Cavity Optomechanics
Paolo Piergentili, University of Camerino, INFN, Sezione di Perugia (Italy)
Rome, 4-6 April 2019 27F5A.67 Ultra-low dissipation mechanical resonators for cavity optomechanics
Mohammad Bereyhi, EPFL (Switzerland)
F5A.68 Nonlinear Stroboscopic Quantum Optomechanics
Andrey Rakhubovskiy, Palacky University (Czech Republic)
F5A.69 Exploring corrections to the Optomechanical Hamiltonian
Tommaso Tufarelli, University of Nottingham (United Kingdom)
F5A.70 Quantum thermometry in optomechanics
Francesco Marin, Università degli Studi di Firenze, INFN (Italy)
F5A.71 On the observation of the dynamical Lamb effect with a superconducting circuit
Mirko Amico, City University of New York (United States)
F5A.72 Entanglement generation and simultaneity with superconducting qubits
Carlos Sabín, Instituto de Física Fundamental CSIC (Spain)
F5A.73 Experimental Realization of an Innovative Phase-Stable Bulk-Optic Scheme for Quantum
Walks
Andrea Geraldi, University of Rome La Sapienza (Italy)
F5A.74 Directly Measuring the Winding Number in Photonic Discrete Time Quantum Walks
Xiao-Ye Xu, Key Lab of Quantum information USTC (United States)
F5A.75 Refocusing in forced photonic quantum walks controlled by liquid crystal gratings
Chiara Esposito, University of Naples Federico II, University of Rome La Sapienza (Italy)
F5A.76 Quantum Control of Quantum Solitons
Giulia Marcucci, University of Rome La Sapienza (Italy)
F5A.77 Noise-assisted transport through quantum networks using cold atoms
Plamen Petrov, University of Birmingham (United Kingdom)
F5A.78 Ignorance of the whole does not imply ignorance of the parts: Qudit Random Access
Codes in spatial modes of light
Michael Kewming, University of Queensland (Australia)
F5A.79 Probing magnetic ordering and dynamics with ultracold bosonic atoms
Araceli Venegas Gomez, University of Strathclyde (United Kingdom)
F5A.81 Witnessing entanglement with nonlocal operation
WeiDong Li, Shanxi University (China)
F5A.82 Long-range distribution of multiphoton entanglement
Monika Mycroft, University of Warsaw (Poland)
F5A.83 A modified Hong-Ou-Mandel interferometer for two-parameter sensing
Yu Yang, Xidian University, Xi’an, China; Scuola Normale Superiore, Pisa, Italy (Italy)
F5A.84 A novel method of data remapping for quantum information science
Syed Adil Rab, Cogisen Srl (Italy)
F5A.85 Quantum Control in Ultrafast Coherent Bond Making
Zohar Amitay, Technion - IIT (Israel)
F5A.86 Optical Trapping of Magnesium Ions in Two-Dimensional Arrays and Spectroscopy on
Magnesium Rydberg Atoms
Oliver Wipfli, ETH Zürich (Switzerland)
Rome, 4-6 April 2019 28F5A.87 Simulation of Integrated Photonic Gates
Andrei-Emanuel Dragomir, Horia Hulubei National Institute for Physics and Nuclear
Engineering IFIN-HH (Romania)
Rome, 4-6 April 2019 29INFORMATION FOR PRESENTERS
Slide center
PCs will be available in the rooms for presenters. Speakers are requested to
deliver their slides during the break before the beginning of the session at the
latest. PowerPoint and PDF formats are accepted. If your presentation has special
features (videos, etc.), please advise the slide center at least 4 hours before the
start of your session.
Speakers on 4 and 5 April shall deliver their slides to the slide center (Rettorato,
Aula Magna)
Speakers on 6 April shall deliver their slides directly in the rooms
Poster sessions
Check your poster number and the corresponding session. Presenters are invited
to stand by their poster(s) during the poster session.
Display times
Poster session I (posters no. T5A.1 - T5A.89): Posters can be hanged on Thursday
4 April from 12.30
Poster session II (posters no. F5A.1 - F5A.86): Posters can be hanged on Friday 5
April from 10.30
Removal times
Posters must be removed at the end of the session (the panels will be removed at
the end of each session).
Rome, 4-6 April 2019 30GENERAL INFORMATION
Registration desk opening times
Day Opening times Location
3 April 09.00-18.00 Rettorato, Aula Organi Collegiali
4 April 08.30-17.30 Rettorato, Ground Floor
5 April 08.15-17.30 Rettorato, Ground Floor
6 April 08.15-18.00 Fermi building
Certificate of attendance
Certificate of attendance will be sent by email after the event
Abstract book
All accepted papers will be published and indexed as Conference Proceedings in
OSA Technical Digest.
The abstracts of the conference are available online at:
https://www.quantumlab.it/qim2019/full-program/
Wi-Fi
Eduroam network is available in the University Campus.
If you cannot connect through Eduroam, Wi-Fi Internet username and passwords
to access to network "sapienza" are available at the Secretariat Desk.
How to connect: 1. Make sure your network adapter is set to ‘DHCP - Obtain an IP
address Automatically’; 2. Connect to SSID: sapienza; 3. Open your web browser,
you'll be redirected to a captive page; 4. Enter username and password in the
spaces provided.
Conference website
www.quantumlab.it/qim2019
Organizing Secretariat
Scientific Communication srl
info@jeangilder.it
Tel +39 081 229.6460/6037
Rome, 4-6 April 2019 31SOCIAL EVENT
Thursday 4 April 2019
19.30: Welcome drink
20.00: Dinner
Location: Terrazza Caffarelli, Piazza Caffarelli 4.
Directions from the University Campus (approx. 45 min)
From the Rettorato building, take the exit to Viale Regina Elena and turn left to
the Policlinico station of the Metro line B (10-min walk). Take the Metro Line B
from Policlinico direction Laurentina, get off at Colosseo station.
Then take via dei Fori Imperiali, turn left and walk towards the Campidoglio. The
Terrazza Caffarelli is at the right of the Campidoglio (18-min walk).
From Colosseo metro station to Terrazza Caffarelli (18-min walk)
Rome, 4-6 April 2019 32ORGANIZERS & SUPPORTERS
Rome, 4-6 April 2019 33ORGANIZERS & SUPPORTERS
Rome, 4-6 April 2019 34SPONSORS Rome, 4-6 April 2019 35
VENUE
Rettorato and Fermi building, Piazzale Aldo Moro 5, Rome
Aula Magna Regina Elena, Viale Regina Elena 291
4 & 5 April 6 April
Registration desk Rettorato building Fermi building
"CIAO" Entrance
Plenary Sessions Rettorato building Fermi building
Aula Magna Aula Cabibbo, ground floor
Parallel 1 Rettorato building Fermi building
Aula Magna Aula 3, 2nd floor
Parallel 2 Aula Magna Regina Fermi building
Elena Aula 4, 2nd floor
Parallel 3 Rettorato building Fermi building
Aula Organi Collegiali Aula Cabibbo, ground floor
Parallel 4 Fermi building
Aula 7, 4th floor
Poster session Rettorato building
Catering Rettorato building Rettorato building
1st floor 1st floor
Exhibition Rettorato building Fermi building
1st floor
Rome, 4-6 April 2019 36You can also read
