Image of integrated photonic entangled-pair sources based on waveguide-coupled microring resonators. Credit: Galan Moody
Credit: Galan Moody

Overview

Innovations at the nanoscale can create enormous opportunities for the improved storage and transmission of information. Traditionally, we have used photons to transmit information at varying wavelengths and electrons to transmit information through the transport of their electronic charge. Nanophotonic and nanoelectronic technologies promise not only more compact and rapid information processing, but also dramatically new means of accessing and controlling photons and charge. Through the NSF Quantum Foundry, CNSI researchers are pioneering new materials and interfaces capable of hosting the coherent quantum states needed to power the coming age of quantum-based electronics to make possible new paradigms of computation and discovery.

 Affiliated Researchers

Professor
Research in scientific computation, machine learning, statistical mechanics, soft materials, biophysics.
Professor
Co-Director, NSF Quantum Foundry
Quantum sensing and imaging
Distinguished Professor
Quantum dot lasers, silicon photonics, optoelectronics, and the development of novel low power optoelectronic devices for the next generation of optical networks.
Assistant Professor
Developing statistical learning algorithms to emulate expensive physical simulations, quantify uncertainty in imaging and microscopic videos, optimize inverse material design and characterization.
Professor
Integrated photonics; silicon photonics; optical communications; nanophotonics; microwave photonics; compound semiconductors; photonic integration techniques; and electronic-photonic integration.
Distinguished Professor
Director - AlloSphere Research Facility
We create software systems to turn slow exploration of complex datasets into real-time interactive workflows.
Assistant Professor
Professor Moody’s research group develops integrated quantum photonic technologies for computing, communications, and metrology.
Professor
Dmitri’s research broadly concerns different aspects of computation, in particular addressing questions on how to efficiently perform computation on various levels of abstraction.
Associate Professor
Research on haptic science and engineering, soft robotics, and additive manufacturing.
Assistant Professor
Dr. Vlcek's research enables an accurate quantum description of realistic nanoscale systems.
Professor
Director, NSF Quantum Foundry
Synthesis and advanced characterization of new quantum materials.