Dr. Curtis J. Broadbent
Assistant Professor Part-Time
Rochester Theory Center,
Center for Coherence and Quantum Optics,
and Department of Physics and Astronomy
University of Rochester
Rochester, NY 14627
Telephone: (585) 275-6986
e-mail: curtis.broadbent [at] rochester [dot] edu
Curriculum Vitae
Research Interests
Curtis Broadbent is an assistant professor (part-time) in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Rochester. He was most recently a post-doctoral research associate in Joe Eberly's research group in theoretical quantum optics (Eberly Research Group), also at the University of Rochester. He is currently investigating non-Markovian effects in open quantum systems, measures of genuinely multipartite entanglement, entropic steering inequalities, quantum state discrimination, long-distance quantum key distribution, and weak measurements.
Curtis graduated in August of 2010 from John Howell's experimental quantum optics research group (Howell Research Group) in the Department of Physics and Astronomy. While in John's group he worked on projects related to quantum image discrimination, slow light with entangled photons and pseudo-thermal light, and applications of bipartite photonic entanglement to quantum cryptography. Additionally, he collaborated with Andrew Jordan's research group (Jordan Research Group) on an experimental and theoretical investigation into non-local weak-value measurements.
Curtis completed his undergraduate degree at Brigham Young University with a B.S. in Physics in 2003. At Brigham Young University he worked with Scott Glasgow and Justin Peatross on dynamical notions of energy loss and irreversibility in phenomenologically modeled dielectric/field systems.
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