Steven J. van Enk | |
---|---|
Born | 1965 (age 58–59) |
Alma mater | University of Leiden (Ph.D) University of Utrecht (B.S.) |
Scientific career | |
Institutions | |
Thesis | Light as a Thermodynamic Force (1992) |
Doctoral advisor | Gerard Nienhuis |
Steven Jacob van Enk (born 1965) is a physicist on the faculty of the University of Oregon whose fields of study are theoretical quantum information and quantum optics.
Born in 1965 [1] in Veenendaal, the Netherlands, Steven J. van Enk lived in Holland until 1993. [2] He earned a Ph.D. at the Universiteit Leiden in 1992. [3]
Van Enk is a national FIDE Master chess player. [1] [4]
Van Enk held postdoc positions at the MaxPlanck Institute of Quantum Optics, at the University of Innsbruck, and at Cal Tech, where he worked with H. Jeff Kimble, a leading theorist in quantum information. Van Enk was then a member of the technical staff at Bell Labs for six years.
In 2006 van Enk joined the University of Oregon Physics Department, [5] where he became a full professor in 2009. [2] His work has been partially supported by N.S.F. grants. [6]
Steven J. van Enk | |
---|---|
Born | 1965 (age 58–59) |
Alma mater | University of Leiden (Ph.D) University of Utrecht (B.S.) |
Scientific career | |
Institutions | |
Thesis | Light as a Thermodynamic Force (1992) |
Doctoral advisor | Gerard Nienhuis |
Steven Jacob van Enk (born 1965) is a physicist on the faculty of the University of Oregon whose fields of study are theoretical quantum information and quantum optics.
Born in 1965 [1] in Veenendaal, the Netherlands, Steven J. van Enk lived in Holland until 1993. [2] He earned a Ph.D. at the Universiteit Leiden in 1992. [3]
Van Enk is a national FIDE Master chess player. [1] [4]
Van Enk held postdoc positions at the MaxPlanck Institute of Quantum Optics, at the University of Innsbruck, and at Cal Tech, where he worked with H. Jeff Kimble, a leading theorist in quantum information. Van Enk was then a member of the technical staff at Bell Labs for six years.
In 2006 van Enk joined the University of Oregon Physics Department, [5] where he became a full professor in 2009. [2] His work has been partially supported by N.S.F. grants. [6]