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 s in nanophotonic silicon waveguides<sup>1</sup>, achieved narrow optical tr
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 tly demonstrated optical single-shot readout of erbium spin qubits in silico
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 ion between individual erbium ions and photons. This has enabled coherent an
 d Purcell-enhanced emission from erbium dopants in cryogenic high-<i>Q</i> r
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 f telecom emitters with stable transition frequencies<sup>6</sup> and charac
 terise the spin and crystal field Hamiltonian of erbium dopants to optimise
 coherence properties<sup>7</sup>.</p> <p><b>Quantum Network Architectures.<
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ZQE dev: home
Claim, message or the like
Our Mission
The TUM Center for Quantum Engineering (ZQE) is a Central Scientific Institution of the Technical University of Munich. With a primary focus on bridging the gap between fundamental quantum phenomena and practical engineering applications necessary for their commerciali­zation, ZQE plays a pivotal role in advancing quantum research and development.

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What we do

Operating as an interdisciplinary hub, ZQE fosters collaboration among experts from various fields including physics, electrical engineering, chemistry, mathematics, and computer sciences. Harnessing the collective expertise of these diverse disciplines, ZQE enables discovery and innovation in the realm of quantum engineering. Through its commitment to excellence and its multidisciplinary approach, ZQE positions itself at the forefront of quantum research, driving advancements that will shape the future of technology and revolutionize various industries.