Thilo Bauch

Thilo Bauch is an Associate Professor at Quantum Device Physics at Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden. His research spans superconductivity, quantum devices, and topological materials with significant contributions to nanoscale physics and quantum transport phenomena.

Dr. Bauch's research focuses on fundamental investigations of quantum mechanical effects in condensed matter systems and the development of novel device concepts for quantum technologies. His work particularly emphasizes high-temperature superconductors (especially cuprates like YBa₂Cu₃O_7-δ), topological insulators (particularly Bi₂Se₃), and graphene-based electronics. He explores quantum criticality, Josephson effects in unconventional materials, and develops ultra-sensitive quantum sensors.

Analysis of his recent publications (2021-2024) reveals a consistent focus on nanoscale phenomena in quantum materials, with particular emphasis on cuprate superconductors and topological insulators. His work bridges fundamental physics with practical applications in quantum sensing and metrology, demonstrating strong interdisciplinary connections between condensed matter physics, materials science, and quantum engineering.

• High Frequency Topological Insulator devices for Metrology (HiTIMe) - European Commission funded project (2018-2022) with 8 publications
• QUantum Electronics Science and TECHnology training (QuESTech) - European Commission training network (2018-2021) with 2 publications
• Swedish Research Council projects on high-temperature superconductors at the nanoscale (2013-2019)

Dr. Bauch leads research on nanoSQUIDs and nano-rings for probing the microscopic origins of high critical temperature superconductivity. His group employs advanced nanofabrication techniques to create novel device geometries that reveal quantum phenomena emerging at small length scales, with applications in quantum computing and precision measurement.