Many-Body States and Dynamics Workshop II

8 talks

June 13, 2019 - June 13, 2019

C19024

Collection TypeConference/School

Source RepositoryPIRSA

Description

On Thursday June 13 the Institute for Quantum Computing (IQC) and Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics (PI) will participate in the one-day Many-Body States and Dynamics Workshop II. The goal of the workshop is to describe ongoing efforts to experimentally realize quantum many-body states and dynamics and discuss interesting classes of states and dynamics that could be targeted. Experimentalists working on several platforms (such as photons atom and ion traps superconducting qubits exciton-polaritons or NMR) and theoreticians specialized in many-body theory (entanglement topological order gauge theories criticality chaos error correction holography) and numerical simulations (exact diagonalization Monte Carlo DMRG tensor networks) will meet for a morning workshop to identify and discuss common interests.

Displaying 1 - 8 of 8

Simulating an expanding universe on Google's Bristlecone

Guifre Vidal Alphabet (United States)
June 13, 2019

PIRSA:19060027
Condensed Matter
Preparing Critical and Thermofield Double States on a Quantum Computer

Timothy Hsieh Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics
June 13, 2019

PIRSA:19060028
Condensed Matter
TensorNetwork: accelerating tensor network computations and improving the coding experience

Ashley Milsted California Institute of Technology
June 13, 2019

PIRSA:19060029
Condensed Matter
Maximally sensitive sets of states

Daniel Gottesman University of Maryland, College Park
June 13, 2019

PIRSA:19060030
Condensed Matter
Quantum simulation of 2D and 3D spin models in a linear chain of ions

Kazi-Rajibul Islam Institute for Quantum Computing (IQC)
June 13, 2019

PIRSA:19060031
Condensed Matter
Polariton Graph Network

Na Young Kim Institute for Quantum Computing (IQC)
June 13, 2019

PIRSA:19060032
Condensed Matter
Lecture 7

Crystal Senko Institute for Quantum Computing (IQC)
June 13, 2019

PIRSA:19060033
Condensed Matter
Quantum Simulation of Lattice Field Theories with Microwave Photons

Christopher Wilson Institute for Quantum Computing (IQC)
June 13, 2019

PIRSA:19060034
Condensed Matter

Simulating an expanding universe on Google's Bristlecone

Guifre Vidal Alphabet (United States)
June 13, 2019

PIRSA:19060027
Condensed Matter
I will describe a proposal to simulate MERA on Google's 72 qubit NISQ device known as Bristlecone, and explain how it can be the basis for simulating inflation in an early universe. Other applications of this proposal include benchmarking of the NISQ device, hybrid classical quantum optimizations and quantum machine learning.
Preparing Critical and Thermofield Double States on a Quantum Computer

Timothy Hsieh Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics
June 13, 2019

PIRSA:19060028
Condensed Matter
I will present an efficient variational approach for preparing highly entangled pure states as well as thermofield double states on a quantum computer. The latter, in addition to being of interest in the holographic correspondence, enables an alternative approach for simulating thermal states without an external heat bath.
TensorNetwork: accelerating tensor network computations and improving the coding experience

Ashley Milsted California Institute of Technology
June 13, 2019

PIRSA:19060029
Condensed Matter
Tensor networks are powerful computational tools, widely used in condensed matter physics, and increasingly in high-energy physics, with promising applications to machine learning problems. Developed in collaboration with Google and X, we present TensorNetwork: a new software package that makes it easier to code tensor network algorithms and, by using a framework like TensorFlow as a backend, to accelerate computations using specialized hardware (GPUs, TPUs) and integrate tensor networks into machine-learning projects.
Maximally sensitive sets of states

Daniel Gottesman University of Maryland, College Park
June 13, 2019

PIRSA:19060030
Condensed Matter
Coherent errors in a quantum system can, in principle, build up much more rapidly than incoherent errors, accumulating as the square of the number of qubits in the system rather than linearly. I will characterize the types of channels that can exhibit such behavior and present a simple protocol that can detect and characterize coherent errors whenever they are present, no matter what their nature. This allows us to identify coherent errors in gates and measurements to within a constant fraction of the maximum possible sensitivity to such errors.
Quantum simulation of 2D and 3D spin models in a linear chain of ions

Kazi-Rajibul Islam Institute for Quantum Computing (IQC)
June 13, 2019

PIRSA:19060031
Condensed Matter
Trapped ions are among the most advanced technology platforms for quantum information processing, in particular quantum simulation. However, ions are most readily trapped as a linear chain in radio-frequency traps, limiting their use to simulate higher dimensional quantum systems. In this talk, I'll describe an analog and an analog-digital hybrid [1] quantum simulation protocols to simulate programmable 2D and 3D spin models in a linear ion chain, by manipulating phonon-mediated long-ranged interactions between ion spins. The ability to dynamically engineer lattice geometries enables the investigation of a rich variety of physical phenomena such as spin frustration, topological states, and quantum quenches. [1] Rajabi et al., npj Quantum Information 5:32 (2019)
Polariton Graph Network

Na Young Kim Institute for Quantum Computing (IQC)
June 13, 2019

PIRSA:19060032
Condensed Matter
Lecture 7

Crystal Senko Institute for Quantum Computing (IQC)
June 13, 2019

PIRSA:19060033
Condensed Matter
Quantum Simulation of Lattice Field Theories with Microwave Photons

Christopher Wilson Institute for Quantum Computing (IQC)
June 13, 2019

PIRSA:19060034
Condensed Matter
Using superconducting parametric cavities, we have demonstrated much of the toolbox of linear quantum optics, but also extended it by taking advantage of the strong nonlinearities of superconducting circuits. In a set of experiments, we have used these parametric cavities as a platform for analog quantum simulation of lattice field theories. Preliminary results already show the promise of the platform for this application. For instance, a single device can simulate a number of different models, including topological and chiral models, in a flexible and programmable way.

Title	Speaker(s)	Date	Talk Type	Info
Simulating an expanding universe on Google's Bristlecone	Guifre Vidal	2019-06-13	Conference	View details
Preparing Critical and Thermofield Double States on a Quantum Computer	Timothy Hsieh	2019-06-13	Conference	View details
TensorNetwork: accelerating tensor network computations and improving the coding experience	Ashley Milsted	2019-06-13	Conference	View details
Maximally sensitive sets of states	Daniel Gottesman	2019-06-13	Conference	View details
Quantum simulation of 2D and 3D spin models in a linear chain of ions	Kazi-Rajibul Islam	2019-06-13	Conference	View details
Polariton Graph Network	Na Young Kim	2019-06-13	Conference	View details
Lecture 7	Crystal Senko	2019-06-13	Conference	View details
Quantum Simulation of Lattice Field Theories with Microwave Photons	Christopher Wilson	2019-06-13	Conference	View details

Supported by

Many-Body States and Dynamics Workshop II

Format results

Simulating an expanding universe on Google's Bristlecone

Preparing Critical and Thermofield Double States on a Quantum Computer

TensorNetwork: accelerating tensor network computations and improving the coding experience

Maximally sensitive sets of states

Quantum simulation of 2D and 3D spin models in a linear chain of ions

Polariton Graph Network

Lecture 7

Quantum Simulation of Lattice Field Theories with Microwave Photons