Current lectures

• 2025 SS

  • Computer-Praktikum zur Quantenmechanik

Past lectures (max. 10)

• 2024 WS

  • Computer-Übung zur Elektrodynamik
  • Computer-Praktikum zur Elektrodynamik

• 2024 SS

  • Computer-Praktikum zur Quantenmechanik

• 2023 WS

  • Computer-Übung zur Elektrodynamik
  • Computer-Praktikum zur Elektrodynamik

• 2023 SS

  • Computer-Praktikum zur Quantenmechanik

• 2022 WS

  • Computer-Übung zur Elektrodynamik
  • Computer-Praktikum zur Elektrodynamik

• 2022 SS

  • Computer-Praktikum zur Quantenmechanik

• 2021 WS

  • Computer-Praktikum zur Elektrodynamik

The following publications are listed in the online university bibliography of the University of Duisburg-Essen. Further information may also be found on the person's personal web pages.

Quantum computers operate by storing and processing information on the basis of quantum bits so-called
qubits, instead of classical bits. They rely on the coherence of quantum states, which unfortunately might
get destroyed by small perturbations of the system, making quantum error correction methods necessary.
Topological quantum computation circumvents this problem by encoding the logical information in terms
of topological excitations, i.e. anyons, of a material. The computational operations are performed by their
controlled exchange, so-called braiding. One example of anyons is Majorana modes which are expected
to arise in different condensed matter systems.

In my PhD project, I consider ferromagnet-superconductor heterostructures which have been shown to
allow for novel topological composite excitations - skyrmion-vortex pairs - which support the occurrence
of Majorana bound states. Our goal is to study the braiding of Majorana zero modes via the controlled
motion of skyrmions. Thereby we plan to study their non-abelian exchange statistics towards potentially
using them for topological quantum computation.

This project is in collaboration with Prof. Dr. Matteo Rizzi and Prof. Dr. Kjetil Hals.