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Unlock the power
of quantum
From Niels Bohr’s legacy to cutting-edge labs, Denmark is a global hub for quantum innovation and collaboration.
In Denmark, Quantum goes beyond theory—it shapes futures.
As a hub for world-class quantum research, Denmark gives you the space to explore the tiniest particles and their biggest potentials.
Here, universities, startups, and industry join forces to turn complex research into state-of-the-art solutions. From secure communication to ground-breaking healthcare.
Collaboration is part of the culture, and flat hierarchies make it easy for bright minds to meet and share knowledge. With an international outlook and strong national support, researchers in Denmark are not just advancing quantum science - they’re creating breakthroughs with global impact and human value.
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Unsplash
PhD scholarship in Computational Nanoelectronics Simulations
A PhD position is available in the field of theoretical nanoelectronics, focusing on predictive first-principles calculations. The research targets the modeling and simulation of electron transport in large interfaces formed between twisted layers of ultra-thin oxide membranes and two-dimensional van der Waals materials. These interfaces generate large-scale moiré patterns and structural reconstructions that offer potentially significant and tunable physical properties, dependent on the specific twist angle of the layers.
Postdoc position at the Center for Polariton-driven Light-Matter Interactions (POLIMA)
The successful candidate will join the Quantum Optoelectronics group @POLIMA where they will take the lead in establishing a new cryogenic magneto-optical setup. This setup will be dedicated to exploring the optoelectronic properties of low-dimensional semiconducting and magnetic materials. In addition, the candidate will play a key role in developing innovative nanofabrication methods, working closely with the institute’s state-of-the-art cleanroom facility.
Associate Professor of Experimental Physics
The Niels Bohr Institute announces the availability of a faculty position in any area of experimental physics, including those based on controlled experiments and observations, with an emphasis on paradigm-shifting science. The search is open to all areas of experimental physics, and the application will be a two-step procedure as specified below. Quantum Physics (including Condensed Matter, Atomic, Molecular and Optical Physics)
PhD scholarship in Terrestrial Gravimetry with Quantum Technology
If you are interested in quantum technology and geodetic infrastructure, looking to engage in field deployment both nationally and in the arctic, then a PhD position at DTU Space might be the place to kick-start your research career. The division of Geodesy and Earth Observation (GEO) at DTU Space is looking for a PhD student to engage in our long-term activities on terrestrial gravimetry. The division owns an A10 absolute gravimeter and has annual tasks to measure and maintain the geodetic networks in Denmark and Greenland in collaboration with the Agency for Climate Data. The PhD will be part of these core activities and receive training in operating the A10 instrument.
Quantum Photonics Engineer
As a new Quantum Photonics Engineer, you will support the photonics characterization efforts and contribute to the development and validation of photonic devices and systems. You will work hands-on with optical setups and advanced characterization tools, executing measurement protocols and extracting performance metrics from devices and experimental systems. The role involves close collaboration with the materials growth, photonics platform, and nanofabrication teams, as well as with international partners from industry and academia. Your primary responsibilities and tasks may include: Conducting optical microscopy measurements on various material platforms, photonic devices and chips. Developing, refining, and implementing protocols for precise and repeatable measurements Operating, maintaining, and calibrating optical measurement systems to ensure stable and reliable performance Supporting data acquisition, automation, and extraction of key device performance metrics
Where Niels Bohr meets the next big thing
Denmark’s quantum story began over a century ago with Niels Bohr, and we’ve been shaping the future of physics ever since. Today, world-class institutions like the Niels Bohr Institute and Novo Nordisk Foundation’s Quantum Computing Programme are leading cutting-edge research in quantum algorithms, sensing, and simulation.
Backed by a strong national strategy, generous funding, and a culture of open science, Denmark’s quantum ecosystem is made for curious minds and collaborative spirits.
Whether you're into hardcore theory or real-world applications, you'll find a place here to grow, contribute, and connect with colleagues who take the science seriously but not themselves.
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Small particles, big ambitions
What do biotech, climate tech, and quantum computing have in common? In Denmark, they’re all part of a growing innovation ecosystem where deep science meets deep purpose.
The BioInnovation Institute’s new Quantum Lab is one of several initiatives bringing together quantum researchers, startups, and industry to turn complex ideas into concrete solutions. Whether it's simulating molecules for greener materials or enabling better-targeted healthcare, quantum in Denmark is about more than hype—it’s about impact.
And because this is Denmark, you’ll find a research environment that values not just your work, but your wellbeing too. Yes, even quantum minds clock off at 5.
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Shutterstock
Meet like-minded minds in neuroscience
Laura moved from Belgium to pursue her PhD at Aalborg University. At the Center for Neuroplasticity and Pain, she explores non-invasive vagal nerve stimulation to advance neuromodulation research.
Pedro came from Brazil to join the University of Copenhagen as a PhD student. His research in neuroscience is fueled by Denmark’s strong support system and collaborative academic culture.
Meet Quantum-like-minded
From Cuba and Italy to Denmark
Francesco, originally from Italy, came to Denmark after spending several years in the Netherlands. Now, he's a researcher at the Niels Bohr Institute in Copenhagen, where he creates a state of complete silence to explore quantum behaviour.
