Jared Cole

Jared Cole is an Australian theoretical physicist specialising in quantum physics and decoherence theory and its application to solid-state systems. He specialises in using mathematical and computational models to describe the design and operation of quantum computing and quantum electronic devices.

Jared Cole
Jared Cole, December 2018
NationalityAustralian
Alma materRMIT University (B. App Physics and B. Comm Eng (Hons)), University of Melbourne (PhD)
Known forquantum physics, decoherence theory
Scientific career
FieldsPhysics
InstitutionsRMIT University
University of Melbourne
Karlsruhe University
ARC Centre of Excellence in Future Low-Energy Electronics Technologies (FLEET)
ARC Centre for Exciton Science
ThesisControllable few-state quantum systems for information processing

Cole is a Professor at RMIT University[1] where he leads study of theoretical condensed-matter physics, superconducting devices, charge transport in nanoscale devices, quantum metrology and decoherence theory. He is the Group Leader of RMIT's Theoretical Chemical and Quantum Physics Research Group.

Expertise

Quantum circuit theory, superconducting devices based on the Josephson effect, spin physics, decoherence, measurement and entanglement theory, quantum information and quantum computing.

Career

Cole completed a Bachelor of Applied Physics and Communication Engineering (Hons) from RMIT University in 2002 and a PhD University of Melbourne in 2006 (Controllable few-state quantum systems for information processing).

Cole was a postdoctoral researcher within the Centre for Quantum Computing Technology, University of Melbourne from 2006 to 2007, studying solid-state quantum computing.[2]

Cole was postdoctoral researcher (initially as an Alexander von Humboldt Fellow) at Karlsruhe University 2007-11, studying qubit characterisation, superconducting qubits and defects in Josephson junctions.

Cole returned to RMIT University in Feb. 2011 as a Vice-Chancellor's Senior Research Fellow, and was made a full Professor in Jan 2018.

Cole is a Chief Investigator within the ARC Centre of Excellence in Future Low-Energy Electronics Technologies (FLEET), investigating the influence of dissipation and decoherence on electronic transport in nanostructures, and its role in electronic devices based on topologically protected conduction channels.[3]

Cole is a Chief Investigator within the ARC Centre of Excellence for Exciton Science,[4] applying expertise in electron transport, spin physics and decoherence theory to understanding the control and manipulation of excitons to create more-efficient solar cells.[5]

Cole is a founding partner at h-bar, a consultancy dedicated to quantum information and quantum technology.[6]

Publications, Writings

Cole has authored over 80 peer-reviewed publications, has been cited over 2300 times and has an h-index of 26. He holds five patents.

Cole has written general-audience articles on Australia quantum research,[7] low-energy electronics (in The Conversation[8]), and has been interviewed on metric units[9] and ICT energy use.[10]

Major Projects
  • 2018 ARC Linkage Infrastructure, Equipment and Facilities Grant – Chief Investigator
  • 2017-2023 ARC Centre of Excellence in Exciton Science – Chief Investigator
  • 2017-2023 ARC Centre of Excellence in Future Low-Energy Electronics Technologies – Chief Investigator
  • 2014-2016 ARC Discovery Project, Understanding and eliminating dissipation in superconducting devices: the origin of two-level defects - Lead Investigator

Awards and Fellowships
  • 2015 Peter Schwerdtfeger Award of the Australian Association of Alexander von Humboldt Fellows[11]
  • 2011–2015 Vice-Chancellor’s Senior Research Fellow, RMIT University
  • 2007-2009 Alexander von Humboldt Fellowship, Karlsruhe University
gollark: It also probably won't horribly overheat much.
gollark: The osmarks.tk™ solar-orbital broadcast station beams osmarks.tk™ and also 45000Ec/s around the system, and it can serve 4 million requests per second with no* latency!
gollark: Orbit parameters, random other information about the orbital body and such.
gollark: Sorry, thermal information thingy.
gollark: Well, the thermal overlay I have open for one thing.

References
  1. "Professor Jared Cole - RMIT University". www.rmit.edu.au.
  2. "Jared Cole". tcqp.science.
  3. http://www.fleet.org.au/team/?mgc_91=95/chief-investigator&mgi_91=805/jared-cole
  4. "Jared Cole". Exciton Science.
  5. "Super solar cells using quantum mechanics and cooling human body temperatures". Lost in Science radio show.
  6. "About". h-bar: Quantum Technology Consultants.
  7. "Blog". h-bar: Quantum Technology Consultants.
  8. Wang, Daisy; Cole, Jared. "Computing faces an energy crunch unless new technologies are found". The Conversation.
  9. https://soundcloud.com/mequanics/meet-the-mequanics-e05-assoc-prof-jared-co
  10. https://www.abc.net.au/news/science/2019-07-04/amazon-emissions-energy-data-australia-transparency-questions/11268918
  11. "AAvHF Award Winners".
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.