معرفی
Jinzhao Sun is a Lecturer (Assistant Professor) at Queen Mary University of London (QMUL) and holds a Schmidt AI in Science Fellowship at the University of Oxford. He is affiliated with the School of Physical and Chemical Sciences and the Department of Physics and Astronomy at QMUL. His research focuses on quantum computing, quantum information, and quantum many-body physics, with particular emphasis on quantum algorithms, quantum simulation, quantum error mitigation, and applications in computational chemistry and materials science.
Education and Career: Sun completed his PhD at the University of Oxford under Vlatko Vedral and Andrew Boothroyd, following undergraduate studies at Peking University. He conducted postdoctoral research at Imperial College London, the University of Cambridge, and University College London (UCL). He has held roles including Associate Research Fellowship at Reuben College Oxford and Visiting Scholarships at Wolfson and Jesus Colleges, Oxford.
Research Interests: His work explores quantum computing’s potential to solve classically intractable problems, such as quantum many-body systems, and develops algorithms for eigenstate problems, Hamiltonian simulation, and error mitigation. He also investigates quantum computational chemistry, quantum spectroscopy, and foundational questions in quantum information theory.
Publications: Sun has authored over 30 papers in top journals like Nature Communications, Nature Physics, and Physical Review Letters, focusing on quantum algorithms, error mitigation, and applications in materials science. Notable contributions include perturbative quantum simulation, adaptive product formulas, and hybrid quantum-classical computing frameworks.
Service and Collaboration: He serves as a referee for leading journals (Nature, Physical Review, Quantum) and conferences (QIP, TQC). He actively mentors PhD and postdoctoral researchers, offering supervision in quantum computing and related fields. His group at QMUL welcomes applications for fellowships and collaborative projects.
Labs and Teams: Sun leads a research group at QMUL, collaborating with institutions like the University of Oxford and industrial partners. His work bridges theoretical quantum computing with experimental implementations, particularly in superconducting qubits and quantum embedding simulations.
