Question: At which University, is the scientist, who along with Jeff Forshaw, wrote the book The Quantum Universe: Everything That Can Happen Does Happen, a professor ?
Context: Ping Koy Lam is an Australian scientist and Professor of Physics at the Australian National University in Canberra.  He is currently an Australian Research Council Australian Laureate Fellow and a work package director and program manager in the ARC Centre for Quantum Computer and Communication Technology.  Ping Koy Lam is also the chief scientist and co-founder of QuintessenceLabs.  For his PhD thesis in 1999 he was awarded the Australian Institute of Physics Bragg Medal.  He was awarded the 2003 British Council Eureka Prize for inspiring science (quantum teleportation) and the 2006 UNSW Eureka Prize for innovative research (quantum cryptography). Jeffrey Robert Forshaw (born 1968) is a British particle physicist with a special interest in quantum chromodynamics (QCD): the study of the behaviour of subatomic particles, using data from the HERA particle accelerator, Tevatron particle accelerator and the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at CERN.  Since 2004 he has been professor of particle physics in the School of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Manchester.  He is the co-author of 5 books, most notably the worldwide bestselling popular science books "Why Does E=mc²? ", "The Quantum Universe" and "Universal: A guide to the cosmos", co-written with physicist Brian Cox.  He has also written over 100 peer reviewed papers published in scientific journals and speaks at international science festivals for children and adults.  He frequently acts as science consultant to the BBC and other media and is a columnist for "The Observer".  Forshaw is a recipient of the Maxwell Medal and Prize for his outstanding contribution to particle physics, and the Kelvin Prize from the Institute of Physics for his exceptional contribution to the public understanding of physics. Why Does E=mc²?  (And Why Should We Care?)  is a 2009 book by the theoretical physicists Brian Cox and Jeff Forshaw.  This was the first full-scale book from Professors Cox and Forshaw. Brian Edward Cox {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (born 3 March 1968) is an English physicist who serves as professor of particle physics in the School of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Manchester.  He is best known to the public as the presenter of science programmes, especially the "Wonders of..." series and for popular science books, such as "Why Does E=mc²? " and "The Quantum Universe".  He has been the author or co-author of over 950 scientific publications. Andreas Wallraff is a German physicist who conducts research in quantum information processing and quantum optics.  He has taught as a professor at ETH Zürich in Zürich, Switzerland since 2006.  He worked as a research scientist with Robert J. Schoelkopf at Yale University from 2002 to 2005, during which time he performed experiments in which the coherent interaction of a single photon with a single quantum electronic circuit was observed for the first time.  His current work at ETH Zürich focuses on hybrid quantum systems combining superconducting electronic circuits with semiconductor quantum dots and individual Rydberg atoms as well as quantum error correction with superconducting qubits. The Quantum Universe: Everything That Can Happen Does Happen is a 2011 book by the theoretical physicists Brian Cox and Jeff Forshaw. Andris Ambainis (born 18 January 1975) is a Latvian computer scientist active in the fields of quantum information theory and quantum computing.  He has held past positions at the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton, New Jersey and the Institute for Quantum Computing at the University of Waterloo.  He is currently a professor in the Faculty of Computing at the University of Latvia.  He received a Bachelors (1996), Masters (1997), and Doctorate (1997) in Computer Science from the University of Latvia, as well as a Ph.D. (2001) from the University of California, Berkeley.  Ambainis has contributed extensively to quantum information processing and foundations of quantum mechanics, mostly through his work on quantum walks and lower bounds for quantum query complexity.  In 1991 he received a perfect score and gold medal at the International Mathematical Olympiad.  He won an Alfred P. Sloan Fellowship in 2008. Mirror Worlds Technologies, Inc. was a company based in New Haven, Connecticut, which created software using ideas from the book "Mirror Worlds: or the Day Software Puts the Universe in a Shoebox...How It Will Happen and What It Will Mean" (1992) by Yale professor David Gelernter, who helped found the company with Eric Freeman and served as chief scientist.  Gelernter believed that computers can free users from being filing clerks by organizing their data.  The company's main product, Scopeware, was released in March 2001 and attempted to organize a user's files into time-based "streams" and make such data more easily accessible across networks and a variety of devices. Anton Zeilinger (] ; born 20 May 1945) is an Austrian quantum physicist who in 2008 received the Inaugural Isaac Newton Medal of the Institute of Physics (UK) for "his pioneering conceptual and experimental contributions to the foundations of quantum physics, which have become the cornerstone for the rapidly-evolving field of quantum information".  Zeilinger is professor of physics at the University of Vienna and Senior Scientist at the Institute for Quantum Optics and Quantum Information IQOQI at the Austrian Academy of Sciences.  Most of his research concerns the fundamental aspects and applications of quantum entanglement. Programming the Universe: A Quantum Computer Scientist Takes On the Cosmos is a 2006 popular science book by Seth Lloyd, professor of mechanical engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.  The book proposes that the universe is a quantum computer, and advances in the understanding of physics may come from viewing entropy as a phenomenon of information, rather than simply thermodynamics.  Lloyd also postulates that the universe can be fully simulated using a quantum computer; however, in the absence of a theory of quantum gravity, such a simulation is not yet possible.
Answer: University of Manchester.