[02-11-2020]
Diamond is known for being a material that is hard to handle, but once you achieve control at the atomic level, you open up very exciting and diverse opportunities. Using a defect in the diamond lattice, Mohamed Abobeih and his colleagues have made a big step forward in magnetic imaging of individual atoms (and of molecules in the future). The achievement led Abobeih to win the Kavli Delft Publication Prize 2020, and the team is now using the same lattice defect to work on the creation of a fault-tolerant qubit – a building block for a future quantum computer and the quantum internet. Read more
PhD defence - Guoji Zheng: "Circuit Quantum Electrodynamics with Single Electron Spins in Silicon"
Casimir Course - Hot Topics - postponed until further notice
BioSB courses: Algorithms for Biological Networks - Registration is open!
Casimir Course Animated Science - make a video clip about your research
The Mystery of the Pointy Droplets
25-01-2021
Improved 'I'm a PhD candidate'
14-01-2021
Mooijzaal unveiled in Building 22
11-01-2021
10-01-2021
Reading out qubits like toppling dominoes: a new scalable approach towards the quantum computer
10-01-2021
07-01-2021
Results Casimir Wellbeing Survey 2020
21-12-2020
Expansion of the KIND Synergy Program
14-12-2020
TU Delft
20-08-2020