  Synchronization is one of the paradigmatic phenomena in the study of complex
systems. It has been explored theoretically and experimentally mostly to
understand natural phenomena, but also in view of technological applications.
Although several mechanisms and conditions for synchronous behavior in
spatially extended systems and networks have been identified, the emergence of
this phenomenon has been largely unexplored in quantum systems until very
recently. Here we discuss synchronization in quantum networks of different
harmonic oscillators relaxing towards a stationary state, being essential the
form of dissipation. By local tuning of one of the oscillators, we establish
the conditions for synchronous dynamics, in the whole network or in a motif.
Beyond the classical regime we show that synchronization between (even
unlinked) nodes witnesses the presence of quantum correlations and
entanglement. Furthermore, synchronization and entanglement can be induced
between two different oscillators if properly linked to a random network.
