Join the National Optics Congress 2026 at Aarhus University on 8–9 April 2026. Meet researchers, students, companies, and stakeholders across optics and photonics. Call for abstracts closes 6 February 2026. Read more and submit via the official conference website.

Join us for a QUBITS Seminar on 13 April, where Professor Sarang Dalal (Center of Functionally Integrative Neuroscience, Aarhus University) will discuss present how room-temperature quantum sensors are transforming fetal MEG—enabling measurements of fetal brain signals from the mother’s abdomen and opening new possibilities for prenatal diagnostics and developmental neuroscience research.

Join DQC’s Scientific Quantum Conference 2026 on 15–16 April at Aalborg University. The programme features several AU researchers and students with invited talks and a PhD pitch session. Participation (incl. conference dinner) is free of charge, but registration is required. For details click here.

Join us for a QUBITS Seminar on May 4, where Emil Zanchetta Ulsig (Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Aarhus University; CEO, Qversion) will present work within quantum photonics and chip-based quantum technologies. The title and abstract will be announced soon and updated here.

Join us at Aarhus University on 8–9 June 2026 for an interdisciplinary workshop on how sociotechnical imaginaries shape the development, governance, and public reception of quantum technologies—and how more inclusive, accountable quantum futures can be articulated. Keynotes include Marilù Chiofalo, Zeki Seskir, Michal Krelina, and Fabienne Marco.

Associate Professor Robin Kaarsgaard Sales (University of Southern Denmark) presents a free model of quantum computing that replaces continuous postulates with discrete equations and linear algebra with category theory. The approach isolates quantum advantage and enables combinatorial optimisation, automated verification, and reasoning about…

Join us for a QUBITS Seminar with Matthias Christandl (University of Copenhagen) on fault-tolerant quantum computation. Learn how quantum algorithms can be made robust against noise—even in distributed quantum systems such as quantum networks. Note: The talk will be recorded.

On December 9, we will gather for an afternoon of talks, a panel, and networking focused on the quantum ecosystem. This year’s program includes research highlights from Aarhus University, an industry spotlight, and a panel on strategic quantum funding in Denmark. Tentative programme and registration link below.