This Master's programme focuses on the theoretical aspects of quantum computation, particularly concerning superconducting qubits. You will delve into the design of qubit networks, analyze measurement processes, and investigate the challenges of decoherence. While single-qubit operations have been demonstrated, the programme explores the advanced goal of performing quantum algorithms on networks of qubits. A key area of research within this programme involves the strong interaction between superconducting qubits and microwave photons in superconducting cavities. This interaction is crucial for enabling controllable qubit-qubit coupling and for generating non-classical photonic states, pushing the boundaries of quantum technology.
The programme is structured over two years, with a strong emphasis on theoretical understanding and research.
Graduates of this programme are well-prepared for careers in research and development in cutting-edge technology fields. The skills acquired are highly sought after in both academia and industry.
Please check the specific programme page for detailed course prerequisites and English language proficiency requirements.
Tuition fees are subject to change. Please refer to the official Chalmers University of Technology fees page for the most current information. Non-EU/EEA students are required to pay tuition fees before applying for a residence permit.
You need a Bachelor's degree in Physics, Electrical Engineering, Computer Science, or a related field with a strong mathematical foundation. Specific course prerequisites may apply, including advanced mathematics and physics.
We accept IELTS Academic with a minimum score of 6.5 and TOEFL iBT with a minimum score of 90.
The programme is structured over two years and includes a Master's Thesis in the second year.
Citizens of EU/EEA countries, Switzerland, or those with permanent Swedish residency do not pay tuition fees. Tuition fees apply to non-EU/EEA students, and the exact amount will be communicated via invoice.
Applications are submitted through the central Swedish university admissions portal, Universityadmissions.se. The application period opens in October and closes on January 15th for the following autumn's intake.
Yes, the CHALMERS Scholarships are merit-based and can cover full or partial tuition fees. Outstanding students are automatically considered for these scholarships when applying for a Master's programme, with no separate application needed.