STAFF PROFILE
Professor Jared Cole
Professor Jared Cole is a member of the Physics discipline of the School of Science and leader of the Theoretical Chemical and Quantum Physics research group.
He is a theoretical physicist, specialising in quantum theory and its application in electronics, computing and condensed-matter physics.Jared has extensive collaborations with both theoretical and experimental researchers overseas and within Australia. He has also taught various physics subjects at undergraduate and graduate level, both in Australia and Germany.
His current research interests include quantum circuit theory, spin physics, decoherence, measurement and entanglement theory, quantum information and computing.
Research interests
- Quantum coherence in low-temperature electronics and spin systems.
- Quantum computing and quantum information, especially in a solid-state context.
- The use of quantum circuits for applications in quantum computing and quantum metrology.
- Quantum sensing and using induced decoherence as a probe of dissipative environments.
- The interplay between atom-photon interactions and many-body physics.
Publications
The latest publications, including those currently under peer-review, are available on the arXiv.
View Associate Professor Jared Cole's full publication and ORCID.
Previous Academic Experience
- 2009 – 2010 Faculty Researcher, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Karlsruhe, Germany
- 2008 – 2009 Alexander von Humboldt Fellow, University of Karlsruhe, Karlsruhe, Germany
- 2006 – 2007 Research Fellow, ARC Centre for Quantum Computer Technology, University of Melbourne
- 2006 PhD, School of Physics, University of Melbourne
- 2002 B. App. Phys. / B. Comm. Eng. (Hons) RMIT University
- Johnson, B.,Stuiber, M.,Creedon, D.,van Beveren, L.,Rubanov, S.,Cole, J.,Duty, T. L., et al, . (2023). Silicon-Aluminum Phase-Transformation-Induced Superconducting Rings In: Nano Letters, 23, 17 - 24
- Nisar, A.,Hapuarachchi, H.,Lermusiaux, L.,Cole, J.,Funston, A. (2022). Controlling Photoluminescence for Optoelectronic Applications via Precision Fabrication of Quantum Dot/Au Nanoparticle Hybrid Assemblies In: ACS Applied Nano Materials, 5, 3213 - 3228
- Lee, Y.,Smith, J.,Cole, J. (2022). Influence of Device Geometry and Imperfections on the Interpretation of Transverse Magnetic Focusing Experiments In: Nanoscale Research Letters, 17, 1 - 12
- Bartolo, T.,Smith, J.,Cyster, M.,Cole, J. H., et al, . (2022). Microscopic quantum point contact formation as the electromigration mechanism in granular superconductor nanowires In: New Journal of Physics, 24, 1 - 14
- Vaitkus, J.,Ho, C.,Cole, J. (2022). Effect of magnetic impurity scattering on transport in topological insulators In: Physical Review B, 106, 1 - 14
- Klymenko, M.,Tan, L.,Russo, S.,Cole, J. (2022). A Many-Body Perturbation Theory Approach to Energy Band Alignment at the Crystalline Tetracene–Silicon Interface In: Advanced Theory and Simulations, 5, 1 - 10
- Steinfeld, L.,Cole, J.,Hapuarachchi, H. (2022). In press - Prospects of Utilizing Quantum Emitters to Control the Absorption of Non-Noble Plasmonic Metal Nanoparticles In: Annalen der Physik, , 1 - 6
- Niepce, D.,Burnett, J.,Kudra, M.,Cole, J.,Bylander, J. (2021). Stability of superconducting resonators: Motional narrowing and the role of Landau-Zener driving of two-level defects In: Science Advances, 7, 1 - 8
- Cole, J.,Campaioli, F. (2021). Exciton transport in amorphous polymers and the role of morphology and thermalisation In: New Journal of Physics, 23, 1 - 14
- Manian, A.,Campaioli, F.,Cole, J.,Russo, S. (2021). Singlet exciton dynamics of perylene diimide- And tetracene-based hetero/homogeneous substrates via an ab initio kinetic Monte Carlo model In: Journal of Physical Chemistry C, 125, 23646 - 23656
12 PhD Completions and 1 Masters by Research Completions6 PhD Current Supervisions
- Low-dimensional aluminium oxides-based reinforced epoxy and silicone polymers for LED encapsulation application (FLEET Translation Program - administered by Monash University). Funded by: MONASH UNIVERSITY - CAT0 from (2023 to 2023)
- Multidimensional Coherent Spectroscopy of Strongly Correlated Materials (administered by Swinburne University of Technology). Funded by: ARC Discovery Projects 2021 from (2021 to 2024)
- Nanoelectronics using exotic materials: novel spintronic and superconducting devices (administered by Victoria University Wellington). Funded by: Royal Society of New Zealand - Catalyst Fund from (2021 to 2024)
- Multifunctional deposition system for advanced superconducting circuits (led by The University of Sydney). Funded by: ARC LIEF via other University from (2021 to 2021)
- Cryogenic Quantum Microscope Facility (administered by University of Melbourne). Funded by: ARC Linkage Infrastructure, Equipment and Facilities (LIEF) Grant 2018 from (2018 to 2018)