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Quantum Campus Aarhus
Join us on 8 December for QCA Connect 2026, a full day of quantum science, early-career research, posters, industry and ecosystem perspectives, and networking at Aarhus University. Registration is now open.
Researcher from the Danish Center for Ultrahigh-Field NMR Spectroscopy contributes to marking 100 years of spin with a review in a special issue of Science Advances. From basic quantum mechanics to optimal control theory, the review explores how increasingly sophisticated approaches can be used to control and manipulate spins.
At Aarhus University’s Annual Celebration on 11 September, Anne L’Huillier and Karen River Barad will be appointed honorary doctors. Their academic careers represent two very different perspectives on the quantum field – from experimental attosecond physics to interdisciplinary work spanning physics and philosophy.
Two interdisciplinary teams have been selected for the first QCA Incubator. The projects bring together expertise across mathematics, computer science, engineering, and physics to explore new approaches to quantum challenges. Both teams will now enter a one-year process supported by Quantum Campus Aarhus.
On 30 September 2026, Professor Ove Christiansen will take high school students on a journey into quantum chemistry, explaining how quantum computers could transform the way we model molecules and develop new materials, medicines, and sustainable technologies. The livestream is part of Aarhus University's national lecture series for upper secondary schools.
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