Quantum Matter Group
Open PhD- and PostDoc-Positions
Building a quantum computer to solve real-world problems
We offer PhD and PostDoc positions within the BMBF Quantum Computing Demonstrator project Rymax-One to scientists interested in advancing quantum technologies hands-on in the laboratory.
Interested? Visit Rymax.One for more information.
Please send your application directly to: Henning.Moritz"AT"physik.uni-hamburg.de
Open PhD Position
Exploration and quantum simulation of 2D superfluids
We offer a PhD position in a field with high impact that is internationally rapidly expanding and provide an excellent infrastructure, both scientifically and financially. For more details see (pdf).
Please send your application directly to: Henning.Moritz"AT"physik.uni-hamburg.de

Comparing Fermionic Superfluids in Two and Three Dimensions
Research Outline
In our group, we experimentally study matter at nano-Kelvin temperatures. Using a sophisticated arrangements of laser beams and magnetic fields, we cool dilute atomic gases until the distinction between individiual atoms starts to blur. Under these extreme conditions, quantum mechanics rules supreme, with astonishing consequences: Particles may flow without friction, behave as waves and interfere with each other. New quantum states of matter emerge, such as e.g. Bose-Einstein condensates where nearly all particles gather in a single quantum state.
The experimental control achieved over ultracold quantum gases in recent years is unique within experimental physics. It is possible to control both the external and internal quantum state, change the dimensionality of the systems under study and tune the interaction strength. This microscopic access to the systems properties allows us to study fundamental issues of many-body quantum mechanics with experiment, effectively realising an analog quantum simulator. We are particularly interested in the behaviour of strongly correlated systems, where the interaction strength becomes comparable to the kinetic energy and every particle influences the behaviour of all others.