1. Opening / Evening Lecture

• Dr. Charlie Bennett (IBM T.J. Watson Research Center, USA)
  Quantum information's birth, growth, and significance
• Prof. Leo Kouwenhoven (University of Delft and Microsoft, Delft, The Netherlands)
  1D hybrid nanowires of superconducting and semiconducting materials as a scalable platform for qubit circuits

2. Growth and Electronic Transport in Quantum Wires

• Prof. Erik Bakkers (Eindhoven University, The Netherlands)
  Bottom-up grown nanowire quantum devices
• Prof. Werner Wegscheider (ETH Zürich, Switzerland)
  Cleaved Edge Overgrowth – current status, perspectives and experimental challenges
• Dr. Fabrizio Nichele (IBM Research – Zurich, Switzerland)
  InAs/Al two-dimensional electron gases
• Prof. Peter Krogstrup (University of Copenhagen, Denmark)
  Engineering electronic hybridization in epitaxial materials
• Prof. Koji Ishibashi (RIKEN, Japan)
  Quantum structures with carbon nanotubes
• Prof. Hongqi Xu (Lund University, Sweden & Peking University, China)
  Semiconductor InSb nanolayers: A new platform for developments of quantum and topological devices
• Prof. Floris Zwanenburg (University of Twente, The Netherlands)
  Quantum dots and superconductivity in GeSi nanowires

3. Correlation Effects in 1D

• Prof. Katharina Franke (Freie Universität Berlin, Germany)
  From single magnetic adatoms on superconductors to coupled spin chains
• Prof. Jan von Delft (LMU Munich, Germany)
  Multiloop Functional Renormalization Group: Computing Finite-Temperature Transport through Inhomogeneous Quantum Wires
• Prof. Piet Brouwer (Freie Universität Berlin, Germany)
  Quantum Tomography of Solitary Electrons
• Prof. Vadim Khrapai (Russian Academy of Sciences, Chernogolovka, Russia)
  Heat conductance of an InAs nanowire proximitized by a superconductor
• Prof. Eduardo Lee (Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, Spain)
  Andreev bound states in hybrid superconductor-semiconductor nanowire devices
• Dr. Martin Stehno (Universität Würzburg, Germany)
  Topological superconductivity in HgTe-based topological materials

4. Helical States in 1D Systems

• Prof. Jelena Klinovaja (University of Basel, Switzerland)
  Andreev bound states and Majorana fermions in helical 1D systems
• Prof. Dominik Zumbühl (University of Basel, Switzerland)
  Edge State Spectroscopy with a GaAs Quantum Wire
• Prof. Thomas Schäpers (Research Center Jülich, Germany)
  In-situ prepared nanowire-based Josephson junctions for qubit applications
• Dr. Oleg Yevtushenko (Ludwig-Maximilians-University Munich, Germany)
  Helicity-protected transport in magnetically doped one-dimensional wires
• Prof. Julia Meyer (CEA Grenoble, France)
  Multiterminal Josephson Junctions based on Helical States

5. Majorana Fermions

• Prof. Charlie Marcus (University of Copenhagen, Denmark)
  Vortices, Majorana zero modes, and quantum phase transitions in full-shell hybrid nanowires
• Prof. Yuval Oreg (Weizmann Institute of Science, Israel)
• Insulating phases of topological superconductors – the super-symmetric Majorana-zero modes point of view
• Prof. Anton Akhmerov (University of Delft, The Netherlands)
  Majoranas in zigzag devices: Why shape matters