معرفی
Shruti Dogra is an Academy Research Fellow at Aalto University's Department of Applied Physics, holding a prestigious position funded by the Academy of Finland. Her research is centered within the Superconducting Qubits and Circuit QED group, where she conducts cutting-edge work in quantum information processing using superconducting circuits. Her institutional affiliation includes direct contact through shruti.dogra@aalto.fi and +358504729204, reflecting active engagement in Aalto's quantum research ecosystem.
Her research spans quantum computing, quantum simulation, and quantum control with superconducting qubits, focusing on non-Hermitian quantum systems, adiabatic/superadiabatic processes, and interaction-free measurement techniques. She investigates Landau-Zener transitions, PT-symmetry breaking, and quantum chaos phenomena, bridging theoretical frameworks with experimental implementations in superconducting circuits. Her work demonstrates particular expertise in high-fidelity qubit control, quantum error mitigation, and novel quantum detection protocols.
Analysis of her 15 most recent publications reveals a strong trajectory in quantum simulation of exotic effects (2024), robust quantum control methods (2023-2022), and foundational studies of quantum dynamics (2021-2017). Her research consistently combines theoretical modeling with experimental demonstrations, primarily using superconducting quantum processors, while also contributing to particle physics through LHC-related analyses. The interdisciplinary nature spans quantum information, condensed matter physics, and high-energy physics.
Dr. Dogra actively collaborates within Aalto's Superconducting Qubits and Circuit QED research group, working closely with Prof. Gheorghe Sorin Paraoanu and international teams. Her laboratory work involves microwave circuit design, quantum state tomography, and experimental validation of quantum protocols using superconducting quantum processors, positioning her at the forefront of experimental quantum computing research in Finland.
