CQT | Centre for Quantum Technologies

SpooQy launched from the International Space Station

“We are all different nationals, we are entangled together with all the races,” reads an engraving on a panel of SpooQy-1, the quantum satellite built by the CQT group of Alexander Ling and deployed into orbit in June. The artistic payload on the scientific satellite stems from a collaboration between CQT and NUS Centre For the Arts. The quotation is from Mrs Santha Bhaskar, Artistic Director of the NUS Indian Dance group and a recipient of the Singapore Cultural Medallion. It comes from a play that explored messages Singaporeans might want to send into the Universe.

Image: NASA

A national research centre of excellence

The Centre for Quantum Technologies was established as a national research centre of excellence in Singapore in 2007. We have over 150 scientists and students doing research into the foundations of quantum physics and the ways quantum physics enables new technologies.

Artur Ekert wins Micius Quantum Prize 2019

CQT's Director is among the inaugural winners of the award, named for a Chinese ancient philosopher and worth one million Chinese Yuan. He received the prize "for his invention of entanglement-based quantum key distribution, entanglement swapping, and entanglement purification."

Quantum SG - a network for Singapore's quantum research community

Did you know there are some 40 research groups in quantum technologies across Singapore, including those at CQT and other institutes of higher learning? Quantum SG is a new initiative by researchers to provide a network for the quantum science and technology community, helping to build a vibrant quantum ecosystem.

Visit Quantum SG >

Download CQT's 2018 Annual Report to enjoy a magazine-style review of our science, outreach and industry engagement.

The finalists in our festival for quantum-inspired short films were selected from over 170 international submissions

Scheme will certify solo quantum devices

With a new graph-based approach, CQT researchers and their colleagues have extended the notion of self-testing to local quantum systems. The scheme makes use of a quantum property known as contextuality. Their findings were published 26 June 2019 in Physical Review Letters.

Preprints

Preprints>

Find us

	Centre for Quantum Technologies, NUS Science Drive 2 Block S15-03-18 Singapore 117543
	cqtsec@nus.edu.sg
	+65 6516 2818

Upcoming Events

CQT-SGInnovate Event
06-Aug, 04:00PM

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