15–18 Jun 2026
NTHU
Asia/Taipei timezone

Session

Quantum Sensors

15 Jun 2026, 15:45
Physics Building R124 (NTHU)

Physics Building R124

NTHU

Conveners

Quantum Sensors

  • Kai-Feng Chen (NTU)

Quantum Sensors

  • Tzu-Chiang Yuan (Institute of Physics, Academia Sinica)

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. Xinhua Peng
    15/06/2026, 15:45
    Quantum Sensors
    Invited Presentation

    A variety of theoretical frameworks predict the existence of spin dependent interactions beyond the Standard Model, such as dark matter and spin gravity coupling. Spin based quantum sensors, which leverage quantum coherence and precision control of quantum spins, provide an exceptionally powerful platform for probing such exotic interactions. In this talk, I will introduce our recently...

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  2. Dr Chrisna Setyo Nugroho (IPB University)
    15/06/2026, 16:30
    Quantum Sensors
    Invited Presentation

    In this talk, I will present the role of interferometer in the frontier research, starting from disproving the existence of absolute reference frame to the discovery of gravitational wave. I will further discuss the potentials to probe new physics using both laser interferometers and matter interferometers.

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  3. Hsin-Yeh Wu
    15/06/2026, 17:15
    Quantum Sensors
    Invited Presentation

    Many emerging experiments in quantum science and fundamental physics require "quantum eyes" that can sense extremely weak optical signals with high fidelity. In this talk, superconducting nanowire–based photon detectors operating in a dual calorimetric mode will be introduced, enabling both sensitive single‑photon detection and energy‑ or photon‑number–discriminating responses within the same...

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  4. Takeo Moroi
    16/06/2026, 14:30
    Quantum Sensors
    Invited Presentation

    Recent years have seen active discussion of new approaches to detecting wave-like dark matter using quantum sensors. In this talk, I will present several proposals employing quantum sensors, such as superconducting qubits and Rydberg atoms, for dark matter detection. I will also discuss the potential of entangled states to enhance signal sensitivity and suppress noise.

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