




QTlab Unina
OUR RESEARCH
Our group’s research focuses on the superconduting quantum technologies that works for Quantum Computing and Quantum Communication. These quantum technologies are based on superconducting nanostructures, superconducting parametric amplifiers, hybrid and unconventional qubits based on ferromagnetic and cuprate twisted Josephson junctions. The use of modern state-of-the-art ultra-low temperature quantum control techniques, device fabrication techniques and the development of new methods of material synthesis, manipulation, and characterization are essential parts of this research.
Latest News
Publication: 2025 Roadmap on Nanoscale Superconductivity for Quantum Technologies
Publication: 2025 Roadmap on Nanoscale Superconductivity for Quantum Technologies Abstract: In 2025, the Year of Quantum Science...
Read MorePublication: Preserving the Josephson Coupling of Twisted Cuprate Junctions via Tailored Silicon Nitride Circuits Boards
Publication: Preserving the Josephson Coupling of Twisted Cuprate Junctions via Tailored Silicon Nitride Circuits Boards Abstract: Controlled...
Read MorePublication: Quantifying Twist Angles in Cuprate Heterostructures with Anisotropic Raman Signatures
Publication: Quantifying Twist Angles in Cuprate Heterostructures with Anisotropic Raman Signatures Abstract: Artificially engineered twisted van der...
Read MoreResearch Activities

Quantum Computation
Since 2019, when we have measured for the first time a superconducting transmon qubit in Italy, the field of superconducting quantum computing (QC) in Italy and in our group has notably grown.

Quantum Communication
Our group is involved in the Italian Quantum Backbone (IQB), which connects the node at the CNR Pozzuoli with the Meditech Competence Center, Campus S. Giovanni of the University of Naples, and the Department of Physics E. Pancini of the University of Naples Federico II.

Superconducting Nanodevices
Our group benefits from a fully equipped nanofabrication center that enables the in-house realization of superconducting devices.

Twistronics Quantum Materials
The first cuprate-based twisted high-temperature superconducting heterostructures in Europe were developed in our group at the Superpuddles Lab.










