Single-photon source and quantum random number generator
This project aims to use the second-order autocorrelation function, g(2)(t), of photons emitted by nanoscaled photon emitters as a metric to sense changes in the emitters’ environments.
This project aims to use the second-order autocorrelation function, g(2)(t), of photons emitted by nanoscaled photon emitters as a metric to sense changes in the emitters’ environments.
This project aims to theoretically evaluate a new quantum communication protocol that uses coherent states of light. The expected outcomes include the development of a refined theoretical framework, computational tools, and publications outlining the feasibility and potential of this coherent-state quantum communication protocol.
The research is aimed at transmitting secure keys using fibre-based quantum key distribution.
This project aims to advance quantum communication by exploring two novel approaches: replacing linear optical approaches with nonlinear optical approaches and tailoring quantum wavefunctions for robustness to noisy channels.
The goal is to create an interactive learning tool for schools and universities to introduce students to quantum communication and cryptography. The demonstrator will showcase the BB84 protocol, allowing students to observe the exchange of qubits and the generation of a secure key using a simulated “Alice” and “Bob” setup.