Jeroen Verjauw
After obtaining his bachelor's in electrical engineering at KU Leuven in 2012, Jeroen Verjauw entered the Erasmus Mundus Master program in nanoscience and nanotechnology. During the second year, he studied at Chalmers tekniska högskola, Sweden, and worked in the group of Per Delsing to investigate the transmission properties of a two-qubit system. After obtaining his degree, he continued his studies at KU Leuven to further specialize in physics. In 2017, he obtained his Master of physics after investigating the superconducting properties of Sn nanowire arrays under the supervision of Kristiaan Temst, Margriet J. Van Bael, and André Vantomme. Currently, Jeroen is employed as a PhD researcher in the quantum computing team at imec and investigates qubit and resonator losses that arise from different fabrication and processing techniques.

Authored articles

Imec demonstrates high-quality superconducting qubits fabricated with CMOS-compatible technologies
Lab-based results mark a milestone in the race towards upscaling superconducting-based quantum technology
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