Ph.D. student at TU Munich
Munich, Germany
I’m a Ph.D. student at the Systems Research Group, Technical University of Munich (TUM), supervised by Prof. Pramod Bhatotia. My research interests lie in the field of systems software for quantum computing, i.e., I bring systems abstractions and mechanisms into quantum computing for improved programmability, performance, and scalability.
In particular, I focus on compiler and OS mechanisms that address the low fidelity, vast heterogeneity, and underutilization of quantum devices and the users’ experience with respect to job queuing times. To achieve this, I design systems that leverage circuit cutting and knitting, spatiotemporal multiplexing (aka scheduling), and hybrid quantum-classical resource estimation and management.
Previously, I worked in the distributed systems area, specifically in distributed shared logs, state machine replication (SMR), and replication protocols.
Before joining TUM, I graduated from the Computer Science Department, University of Crete, Greece, where I worked on highly parallel data structures and cloud scheduling.
Please call me Manos. Emmanouil sounds awkwardly official.
Quantum Computing, Hybrid Quantum-Classical Systems, Heterogeneous & Distributed Systems, Resource Management
QOS: A Quantum Operating System
Emmanouil Giortamis, Francisco Romão, Nathaniel Tornow, and Pramod Bhatotia
Arxiv pre-print
Orchestrating the Quantum Clouds with Qonductor
Emmanouil Giortamis, Francisco Romão, Nathaniel Tornow, Dmitry Lugovoy, and Pramod Bhatotia
Arxiv pre-print
Weaver: A Retargetable Compiler Framework for FPQA Quantum Architectures
Oğuzcan Kırmemiş, Francisco Romão, Emmanouil Giortamis, and Pramod Bhatotia
ACM/IEEE CGO ‘25
Scaling Quantum Computations via Gate Virtualization
Nathaniel Tornow, Emmanouil Giortamis, and Pramod Bhatotia
Arxiv pre-print
FlexLog: A Shared Log for Stateful Serverless Computing
Dimitra Giantsidi, Emmanouil Giortamis, Nathaniel Tornow, Florin Dinu, and Pramod Bhatotia
ACM HPDC ‘23
CAP Off: Local Reads and Linearizable Asynchronous Replication
Antonios Katsarakis*, Emmanouil Giortamis*, Vasilis Gavrielatos, Pramod Bhatotia, Aleksandar Dragojevic, Boris Grot, Vijay Nagarajan, and Panagiota Fatourou
EuroSys ‘24
Beyond reCAP: Local Reads and Linearizable Asynchronous Replication
Antonios Katsarakis*, Emmanouil Giortamis*, Vasilis Gavrielatos, Pramod Bhatotia, Aleksandar Dragojevic, Boris Grot, Vijay Nagarajan, and Panagiota Fatourou
EuroSys ‘23
*Equal contribution
Distinction DEPROFOIT, University of Crete, Greece, Sept 2018
Undergraduate teaching assistant based on overall grades.
IEEE Quantum Week 2024, Student Volunteer
Real-time and parallel task scheduling for Quantum Computing
Marcin Praski
M.Sc. thesis
Hardware-aware Optimal Quantum Circuit Cutting and Knitting
Thang Tran
M.Sc. thesis
Quantum Circuit Transpilation: Experimental Analysis and Subarchitecture Selection
Zeynep Erdogan
M.Sc. thesis
Scalable Quantum Cloud Scheduling: Optimizing Resource Allocation for Efficient NISQ Computing
Dmitry Lugovoy
M.Sc. thesis
Extensions to QStack: Virtual Qubit Routing and SuperMarQ Benchmarks
Ahmed Darwish
Guided research
A System Stack for Distributed Quantum Computing
Nathaniel Tornow
Guided research
DQS: A Framework for Efficient Distributed Simulation of Large Quantum Circuits
Nathaniel Tornow
B.Sc. thesis
Microservice Architecture in Practice: Debugging the Behaviour of Concurrent Applications at financial.com AG
Jonathan Ryan Wijaya Tumboimbela
M.Sc. thesis
When I’m not immersed in the quantum realm, I’m diving deep into the world of cinema. With more than 800 films watched, I am a self-proclaimed Letterboxd critic. My love for storytelling extends beyond the screen into photography, capturing landscapes, nature, and architecture. Outside, I swap my love for cinematic journeys for real ones, like hiking (I’m proud of my recent achievement of hiking the Andes, 2000-5000 meters in height). I also keep active by swimming, lifting weights in the gym, and running.