Welcome to NL-TW Consortium in Photonic Quantum Computing
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NLOT Promotes our consortium for the "Year of Innovation and Culture"
NLOT Promotes our consortium for the "Year of Innovation and Culture"
The Netherlands Office Taipei (NLOT) has taken a significant step in fostering international academic collaboration by promoting our consortium in the page 'Academic Innovation in Quantum Computing' initiative on their website. This initiative is part of the broader 'Year of Innovation and Culture' campaign aimed at strengthening ties between Taiwan and the Netherlands through cutting-edge technological advancements and cultural exchange.
The initiative emphasizes the importance of academic partnerships in driving technological innovation. By facilitating joint research projects, academic exchanges, and the sharing of knowledge and resources, NLOT aims to create a robust framework for ongoing collaboration. This effort not only enhances the capabilities of participating institutions but also contributes to the global advancement of quantum computing technology.
The 'Year of Innovation and Culture' campaign by NLOT underscores the commitment of the Netherlands and Taiwan to fostering innovation through cross-cultural and academic collaboration. By spotlighting the 'Academic Innovation in Quantum Computing' initiative, NLOT showcases how international cooperation can lead to significant advancements in science and technology.
For more information on the 'Academic Innovation in Quantum Computing' initiative and other activities under the 'Year of Innovation and Culture' campaign, visit the NLOT website at NLOT Parade.
Annual consortium workshop 2024.June.21 | Leiden
Annual consortium workshop 2024.June.21 | Leiden
On June 21, 2024, Leiden University hosted the Annual Consortium Workshop, highlighting collaborative efforts in photonic quantum computing. The consortium includes researchers from Tamkang University, National Tsing Hua University, National Central University, University of Twente, and Leiden University.
Tamkang University presented advancements in the validation theory of photonic states, focusing on ensuring the accuracy and consistency of quantum states. National Tsing Hua University and National Central University reported on their progress with light sources, emphasizing the development of stable and efficient photon sources crucial for reliable quantum operations.
The University of Twente showcased their work on photonic processors, highlighting components that facilitate complex quantum computations. Leiden University detailed their improvements in single photon detectors, essential for accurate quantum measurements.
The workshop provided a platform for each group to discuss their annual progress, fostering collaborative discussions on future directions and challenges. The consortium members reaffirmed their commitment to advancing photonic quantum computing through continued partnership and innovation.
Participants expressed optimism about the future of photonic quantum computing, with plans for next year’s meeting already underway. This annual gathering exemplifies the power of international collaboration in driving scientific progress and shaping the future of quantum technologies.
Kick-off meeting, 2023.June.30 | Taipei
Kick-off meeting, 2023.June.30 | Taipei
Taipei, June 30, 2023
The highly anticipated kick-off meeting of the NL-TW consortium in photonic quantum computing took place on June 30 in Taipei, heralding an exciting collaboration between the Netherlands and Taiwan. The consortium, initiated by the Netherlands Office Taipei (NLOT), is financially supported by The Dutch Research Council (NWO) and the National Science and Technology Council (NSTC).
The consortium brings together leading researchers and experts in the field of quantum photonics and quantum computing from both countries, with the aim of advancing the frontiers of photonic quantum computing with integrated photonic technologies.
On the Dutch side, the consortium is spearheaded by Dr. Jelmer Renema from the University of Twente, and co-led by Dr. Michiel de Dood from Leiden University, alongside three industrial partners, Quix, Single Quantum and Delft Circuit.
On the Taiwanese side, the consortium is led by Dr. Jun-Yi Wu from Tamkang University serves as a PI, alongside co-PIs Prof. Rui-Kuang Lee, Prof. Ming-Chang Lee, and Prof. Yen-Hung Chen from National Tsing Hua University and National Central University respectively. The industrial partner is HonHai Research Institute represented by Dr. Min-Hsiu Hsieh, director of the Quantum Computing Center at HonHai Research Institute.
During the kick-off meeting, the researchers shared their recent research progress, outlined their collaborative goals, and planned their subprojects and people exchanges. The consortium members expressed their excitement about the potential breakthroughs that can be achieved through this cross-national partnership in the next four years. The pooling of expertise, resources, and perspectives from the Netherlands and Taiwan is expected to significantly accelerate the development of photonic quantum computing technologies and pave the way for groundbreaking applications. The NL-TW consortium in photonic quantum computing aims to position both countries at the forefront of quantum computing research and innovation, driving progress in this transformative field toward universal photonic quantum computing.
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