





Quantum Biophotonics is an exciting cross-disciplinary field that combines the principles of quantum mechanics with biological systems, using the precision and control of recent advancements in quantum technologies. It utilizes entangled photons, single-photon detectors, and other quantum technologies to explore sensing, imaging, quantum processes, principles, and molecular dynamics of a variety of phenomena in living organisms in ways that are not possible with classical approaches. For example, advances in super-resolution optical microscopy beyond the optical diffraction limit were recognized with the 2014 Nobel Prize in Chemistry. Institute of Quantum Biophysics (IQB) will lead the development of next-generation optical systems such as a super-resolution microscopy, photoacoustic microscopy, plasmon resonance energy transfer system, and Raman spectroscopy for imaging and sensing of biological systems. The ultimate goal of IQB efforts is to promote advances in precision medicine and contribute to the fight against disease through research in the field of Quantum Biophotonics, which focuses on uncovering previously unknown biological principles.