Introduction to Quantum PhotonicsPART I: FUNDAMENTALS OF QUANTUM TECHNOLOGIES The second quantum revolution: from basic concepts to quantum technologies Solid state quantum emitters Single photon sources for multi-photon applications Quantum Key Distribution Protocols From basic science to technological development: the case for two avenues Quantum Networks in Space PART II: ATOMS, IONS, AND MOLECULES: FROM EXPERIMENTAL TECHNIQUES TO RECENT PROGRESS Fluorescence spectroscopy in planar dielectric and metallic systems Single Trapped Neutral Atoms in Optical Lattices Long Distance Entanglement of Atomic Qubits Collective Light emission of ion crystals in correlated Dicke states Single Molecule Magnets Spin Devices Molecular-ion quantum technologies Optical atomic clocks PART III: SPIN QUBITS AND QUANTUM MEMORIES: FROM SPIN PROPERTIES TO PHYSICAL REALIZATIONS Coherent Spin Dynamics of Colloidal Nanocrystals Relaxation of Electron and Hole Spin Qubits in III-V Quantum Dots Ensemble-Based Quantum Memory: Principle, Advance, and Application PART IV: SOLID-STATE AND VAN DER WAALS MATERIAL PLATFORMS: FROM SINGLE QUANTUM EMITTERS TO HYBRID INTEGRATION Telecom wavelengths InP-based quantum dots for quantum communication Quantum Optics with Solid-State Colour Centres Quantum photonics with 2D semiconductors Nano-opto-electro-mechanical systems for integrated quantum photonics Silicon Quantum Photonics Platform PART V: EMERGING QUANTUM TECHNOLOGIES: CHALLENGES AND POTENTIAL APPLICATIONS Photonic realization of qubit quantum computing Fiber-Based Quantum Repeaters Long-distance satellite-based quantum communication Quantum Communication Networks for 6G
Mohamed Benyoucef is a Professor of Physics at the University of Kassel. He received his PhD degree from the University of Bristol (United Kingdom), and his habilitation from the University of Kassel (Germany). His research focuses on quantum dots, quantum optics and nanophononics, including the development of novel and advanced quantum nanoarchitectures; the integration of III-V semiconductor light sources into silicon, fabrication, and characterization of nano-/micro-cavities in combination with integrated quantum emitters; the study of molecule complexes and their integration into solid-state platforms as hybrid quantum systems for quantum technology applications.