The UT physics department is also looking to hire quantum information faculty members, with a focus on a senior-level experimentalist right now. In addition to the above, I’m happy to announce that the UT CS department is looking to hire a new faculty member in quantum computing and information-most likely a junior person. Let’s set a deadline for postdoc applications of, I dunno, December 15? Arrange for two recommendation letters to be emailed to me.Do this even if you already emailed me before. Email me introducing yourself (if I don’t already know you), and include your CV, your thesis (if you already have one), and up to 3 representative papers.If you want to apply for a postdoc with me, here’s what to do: Emailing faculty at this stage doesn’t help we won’t “estimate your chances” or even look at your qualifications until we can see all the applications together. If you specify that you want to work on quantum computing and information, and/or with me, then I’ll be sure to see your application. If you want to apply to the UTCS PhD program, please visit here. My wife, Dana Moshkovitz, tells me that she and David Zuckerman in particular are looking for a postdoc in the areas of pseudorandomness and derandomization (and for PhD students as well). I, along with my theoretical computer science colleagues at UT Austin, am also open to outstanding students and postdocs in classical complexity theory. I’m also able to supervise PhD students in physics, but am not directly involved with admissions to the physics department: this is a discussion we would have after you were already admitted to UT. We’re open to any theoretical aspects of quantum information, although if you wanted to work with me personally, then areas close to computer science would be the closest fit. I’m eagerly seeking PhD students and postdocs to join our Quantum Information Center at UT Austin, starting in Fall 2018.
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