Quantum Materials for Quantum Technologies
QMQT Workshop
February 14-15, 2022
Aula Salvini, Laboratori Nazionali di Frascati - Hybrid event
Frascati, Rome, Italy
In recent years, the notion of “Quantum Materials” has emerged as a powerful unifying concept across diverse fields of science and engineering, from condensed-matter to materials science and quantum technologies. Beyond traditional quantum materials such as superconductors, and magnetic systems, the field has significantly expanded to encompass topological quantum matter, graphene and two-dimensional materials and their van der Waals heterostructures, strongly correlated oxides, perovskites, nanomaterials including diamond, as well as materials and devices for quantum computation with Majorana fermions and Dirac topologically protected states. Quantum Materials are also of basic importance for particle physics being at the basis of detectors for photons, protons electrons and dark-matter, single photon emitters, and for new particle acceleration techniques.
In this workshop, which include Italian researchers and internationally recognized experts, we will discuss the physical properties of many Quantum Materials and their applications in particle physics and more in general for quantum technologies.
Topics
Quantum materials:
Superconductors
Strongly correlated oxides
Topological materials
Magnetic materials
Thin films and surfaces
Quantum transport
Quantum technologies
Materials for new acceleration techniques
Quantum electronic devices
Detectors
Scientific and Organizing Committee
Stefano Lupi
Sapienza University of Rome and INFN
Augusto Marcelli
INFN-LNF, Frascati
Antonio Bianconi
RICMASS
Andrea Perali
University of Camerino
Built in 1955, the National Laboratory of Frascati (LNF) were the first Italian research facility for the study of nuclear and subnuclear physics with accelerators and are the largest laboratory of the National Institute for Nuclear Physics (INFN), the public body whose mission is theoretical, experimental and technological research in subnuclear, nuclear and astroparticle physics.