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Theodor Lundberg
Venture Capitalist & Quantum Computing Researcher
Theodor Lundberg is an Associate at Novo Holdings, a venture capital and private equity firm based in Denmark. He has a strong academic background, having completed his PhD at the University of Cambridge, where he was recognized as an IBM PhD Fellow, focusing on quantum computing research from October 2018 to December 2021.12
Prior to his role at Novo Holdings, Lundberg gained significant experience in various positions:
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Venture Capital: He has been involved with Sutter Hill Ventures since January 2022, where he leads efforts to create and build new companies in Europe.
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Research Experience: He worked as a Quantum Computing Researcher at IBM for a brief period in 2021, developing software for spin qubit characterization and control. He also has experience as a researcher at prestigious institutions such as Harvard University and the University of California, Berkeley.1
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Entrepreneurial Ventures: Lundberg co-founded and served as COO of Shaping Horizons, an organization focused on innovation programs for young people, which received support from various international bodies.1
His contributions to the field of quantum computing and venture capital, along with his entrepreneurial spirit, highlight his diverse expertise and commitment to innovation.
Highlights
Yesterday evening, the results from the 1st year of my PhD were published in Phys. Rev. X. In the article, we report the discovery of a novel spin system—a spin quintet—in a pair of silicon quantum dots: https://lnkd.in/dpaaJ_b
Building an understanding of high-spin states, such as the spin quintet, is important both for quantum computing applications as well as for energy collection in organic photovoltaics and unconventional high-spin superconductivity. Our results provide a pathway for reconstructing the energy spectra of complex spin systems and open the possibility of using quantum dots as a tunable testbed for studying the interactions and dynamics of high-spin systems.
This work is a result of fruitful collaboration between the University of Cambridge, Hitachi, CEA-Leti, University of Bristol, Université Grenoble Alpes, and Centre national de la recherche scientifique.
#quantumcomputing #cmos #quantum #physics #research
I am very excited to share that I am one of 24 PhD students worldwide that have been awarded a 2020 IBM PhD Fellowship Award: https://lnkd.in/g9Dzxmm! The award is highly competitive and is in recognition of my doctoral research on how we can build quantum computers using silicon CMOS technology. Thank you IBM!
#quantumcomputing #IBM
