Our group maintains a strong tradition of close collaboration with experimental teams to test, refine, and apply theoretical advances in real-world quantum platforms. These partnerships enable us to bridge the gap between foundational research and practical implementation.

Current Collaborations and Research Directions

• Quantum Optics and Quantum Machine Learning
  In collaboration with Philip Walther’s group (University of Vienna) and as part of the BeyondC consortium, we are developing and analyzing novel computational models based on quantum linear optics, as well as exploring applications of quantum machine learning in quantum photonic systems.
• Verification and Validation on Emerging Platforms
  Our resource-efficient methods for quantum state verification and certification are being prepared for testing on both photonic and trapped-ion platforms in collaboration with experimental groups within the BeyondC network.
• Quantum Optomechanics
  Together with Markus Aspelmeyer's group (University of Vienna), we are exploring new effets in optomechanical systems and their potential for quantum information processing. We have developed a comprehensive theoretical framework for the classification of dissipative phase transitions in these systems, with promising implications for control and robustness in quantum devices.