/Micro-transfer Printing of STO for Scalable Quantum Photonics

Micro-transfer Printing of STO for Scalable Quantum Photonics

PhD - Gent | Just now

Help develop cryogenic strontium titanate devices and novel integration technologies to enable scalable photonic hardware for future quantum computers.

Photonic quantum computing requires highly efficient cryogenic control elements to scale beyond current system sizes. Strontium titanate (STO) has recently emerged as a promising material for cryogenic phase shifting and piezoelectric actuation, but scalable integration onto low-loss photonic platforms remains unresolved.

This PhD will develop thin-film crystalline STO technology and novel micro-transfer-printing methods to integrate STO devices onto silicon nitride and AlOx photonic circuits. The work combines material engineering, nanofabrication, heterogeneous integration, and photonic device characterization. Successful demonstration of transfer-printed STO phase shifters would provide a scalable route toward next-generation photonic quantum processors.


 


 

Required background: Master's degree in Engineering, Applied Physics, Nanotechnology, Materials Science, or an equivalent discipline, with an interest in nanofabrication, photonics, and experimental research.

Type of work: 40% nanofabrication 30% device design 30% characterization

Supervisor: Kasper Van Gasse (UGent)

Co-supervisor: Kasper Van Gasse (UGent)

Daily advisor: Kasper Van Gasse

The reference code for this position is 2027-133. Mention this reference code in your application.

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