Jeremie J. Viennot

Jeremie J. Viennot is a permanent CNRS researcher at the Néel Institute in Grenoble since 2020, affiliated with the QUEST department (Quantum Electronics, Surfaces and Spintronics) and the Quantum Electronic Circuits Alps (QuantECA) team. His experimental work focuses on light-matter interactions in quantum circuits and nanostructures at millikelvin temperatures and microwave frequencies.

His academic background includes a PhD from École Normale Supérieure (Paris) under Takis Kontos, followed by postdoctoral research at JILA (NIST & University of Colorado Boulder) with Konrad Lehnert.

Viennot's research investigates fundamental physics of phonons, spins, and photons to engineer quantum devices. Current priorities include developing quantum acoustic systems for microwave-to-optics transduction and spin-phonon interactions for quantum control of spin qubits. His methodology combines in-house chip fabrication with ultra-low-temperature measurements.

Analysis of his 15 most recent publications (2014-2025) reveals consistent innovation in quantum acoustics and hybrid circuit QED. Key trends include phonon Fock state manipulation, spin-photon coupling, Kondo physics in quantum dots, and quantum transduction architectures—demonstrating progression from fundamental phenomena to device engineering.

Scientific recognition:

• No specific awards documented in source material

While student mentoring details are absent, his leadership in quantum circuit experiments implies advisory roles. Research is conducted within the QuantECA team using the institute's Nanofab platform and dilution refrigerators, with funding likely secured through competitive CNRS mechanisms.

The Néel Institute's infrastructure enables his work on superconducting quantum circuits, particularly through the QuantECA team's specialized facilities for nanofabrication and millikelvin measurements, supporting his focus on quantum device development.