7โ€“11 Dec 2026
The University of Sydney
Australia/Sydney timezone
AIP Congress 2026

Session

AIP QST: Quantum precision sensors & gravitational physics

QST
9 Dec 2026, 14:30
Belinda Hutchinson Building (The University of Sydney )

Belinda Hutchinson Building

The University of Sydney

Abercrombie St & Codrington St NSW 2008

Presentation materials

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  1. Michael Tobar (The University of Western Australia)
    09/12/2026, 14:30
    AIP | Quantum Science and Technology (QST)
    Contributed Oral

    We will establish the Southern-Hemisphere node (GravNet-Australia) of an international quantum-sensor network for high-frequency-gravitational-wave (HFGW) and wave-like-dark-matter discovery (GravNet). By linking cryogenic acoustic resonators, electromagnetic cavities, inertial sensors, precision timing infrastructure, and low-noise quantum readout across UWA, Swinburne, SUPL, and NMI. The...

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  2. Maxim Goryachev
    09/12/2026, 14:45
    AIP | Quantum Science and Technology (QST)
    Contributed Oral

    Cosmic rays and environmental ionizing radiation are emerging as important error mechanisms in quantum technologies, particularly in superconducting circuits where particle-induced quasiparticles, phonons, and correlated relaxation events can produce non-local faults. Similar impulsive energy-deposition processes may also perturb precision oscillators, resonators, and timing systems used for...

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  3. Zain Mehdi
    09/12/2026, 15:00
    AIP | Quantum Science and Technology (QST)
    Contributed Oral

    A hitherto untested prediction of quantum field theory is the possibility of photon-photon interactions in vacuum mediated by zero-point fluctuations of charged matter, which manifests in the vacuum acquiring nonlinear properties akin to a dielectric medium. We point out that signatures of vacuum nonlinearities are intrinsically present in cavity-enhanced laser interferometers where the...

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  4. Andrew Groszek (The University of Queensland)
    09/12/2026, 15:15
    AIP | Quantum Science and Technology (QST)
    Contributed Oral

    All modern wireless communication technologies are based on electromagnetism. However, electromagnetic signals are readily susceptible to screening and blocking, so their availability cannot be guaranteed in adverse environments.

    This raises a fundamental question: Can information be transmitted through an unblockable channel? Here we show that gravity, under physically realistic...

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