Hybrid devices based on superconducting and semiconducting materials are attracting increasing interest in the field of quantum circuits, due to their potential to replace more conventional tunnel Josephson junction-based components. One of their main advantages lies in the ability to tune the junction parameters via an electrostatic gate.Recently, significant results have been achieved, both in fundamental research (Josephson diode effect, chiral superconducting current) and in quantum applications (Josephson amplifiers based on graphene or two-dimensional electron gases, gate-tunable superconducting qubits).The goal of this workshop is to bring together international experts in hybrid devices, recognized for their scientific contributions and pedagogical quality, to present their findings in a way that is accessible to the scientific community.

Three main topics will be covered:

1. Growth and development of materials
2. Quantum devices and their properties
3. Theoretical descriptions of materials and devices.

The workshop is open to students, early-career researchers, and scientists from the broader community. Accommodation will be covered as part of the registration fees, and a half-day visit to laboratories in Grenoble will be organized.

Opening date of the registration : September 1st 2025

- Landry BRETHEAU, Ecole Polytechnique, Paris (France).

- Christopher PALMSTROM, UCSB, Santa Barbara (USA).

- Elsa PRADA, Materials Science Institute, Madrid (Spain).

- Mandar M. DESHMUKH, TIFR, Mumbai (India).

- Leonid GLAZMANN, Yale University Yale (USA).

- Yilmaz GUL, UCL, London (UK).

- Tero HEIKKILA, Jyväskylä University, Jyväskylä (Finland).

- Yuval OREG, Weizmann Institute of Science, Rehovot (Israel).

- Nicola PARADISO, Regensburg University, Regensburg (Germany).

- Marta PITA-VIDAL, IBM, Zurich (Switzerland).

- Sébastien PLISSARD, CNRS- LAAS, Toulouse (France).

- Masiar SISTANI, TU Wien, Wien (Austria).

Moïra HOCEVAR, Institut Néel CNRS, Grenoble (France).

François LEFLOCH, CEA-Pheliqs, Grenoble (France).

Julia MEYER, Université Grenoble Alpes, Grenoble (France).

Jesper NYGARD, Niels Bohr Institute, Copenhagen (Denmark).

Julien RENARD, Institut Néel CNRS, Grenoble (France).