Min-Hsiu Hsieh

Associate Professor Min-Hsiu Hsieh is an ARC Future Fellow at the University of Technology, Sydney (UTS). He serves as a Core Member of the Centre for Quantum Computation and Intelligent Systems within the Faculty of Engineering and Information Technology. His research focuses on quantum information theory, quantum error correction, and quantum communication protocols.

• Doctor of Philosophy in Electrical Engineering, University of Southern California (2008)
• Master of Science in Electrical Engineering, National Taiwan University (2001)
• Bachelor's degree in Electrical Engineering, National Taiwan University (1999)

Professor Hsieh's research lies at the intersection of quantum information theory and quantum communication. He pioneered entanglement-assisted coding theory and investigates quantum error correction mechanisms, resource trade-offs in quantum channels, and the classical capacity of quantum systems. His work spans theoretical developments like catalytic quantum error correction to practical implementations of quantum turbo codes and LDPC codes with minimal entanglement requirements.

His recent publications demonstrate expertise in quantum state discrimination, PT-symmetric violations of no-signaling principles, and rate distortion frameworks for quantum-classical transitions. The 2012-2014 articles highlight advancements in resource optimization for quantum channels and novel quantum code constructions.

• ARC Future Fellowship (2014)
• UTS Early Career Researcher Award (2013)
• National Science Council, Taiwan - Postdoctoral Research Abroad Program (2009)
• USC Academic Achievement Award (2008)
• Best Student Paper Awards (2008, 2007)

Professor Hsieh actively participates in academic service as Program Committee member for major quantum conferences including AQIS 2014/2015 and QIP 2015. He serves as referee for leading journals and contributes to the quantum information research community through collaborative projects and mentorship. His affiliation with the Quantum Computation Laboratory at UTS positions him at the forefront of quantum technology research in Australia.