Search results from PIRSA
Format results
-
Talk
-
Quantum Information 2021/2022
-
Eduardo Martin-Martinez University of Waterloo
-
Philippe Allard Guerin Institute for Quantum Optics and Quantum Information (IQOQI) - Vienna
PIRSA:22030081 -
-
Quantum Information 2021/2022
-
Eduardo Martin-Martinez University of Waterloo
-
Philippe Allard Guerin Institute for Quantum Optics and Quantum Information (IQOQI) - Vienna
PIRSA:22030080 -
-
Quantum Information 2021/2022
-
Eduardo Martin-Martinez University of Waterloo
-
Philippe Allard Guerin Institute for Quantum Optics and Quantum Information (IQOQI) - Vienna
PIRSA:22030079 -
-
Quantum Information 2021/2022
-
Eduardo Martin-Martinez University of Waterloo
-
Philippe Allard Guerin Institute for Quantum Optics and Quantum Information (IQOQI) - Vienna
PIRSA:22030078 -
-
Quantum Information 2021/2022
-
Eduardo Martin-Martinez University of Waterloo
-
Philippe Allard Guerin Institute for Quantum Optics and Quantum Information (IQOQI) - Vienna
PIRSA:22030077 -
-
Quantum Information 2021/2022
-
Eduardo Martin-Martinez University of Waterloo
-
Philippe Allard Guerin Institute for Quantum Optics and Quantum Information (IQOQI) - Vienna
PIRSA:22030076 -
-
Quantum Information 2021/2022
-
Eduardo Martin-Martinez University of Waterloo
-
Philippe Allard Guerin Institute for Quantum Optics and Quantum Information (IQOQI) - Vienna
PIRSA:22030075 -
-
Quantum Information 2021/2022
-
Eduardo Martin-Martinez University of Waterloo
-
Philippe Allard Guerin Institute for Quantum Optics and Quantum Information (IQOQI) - Vienna
PIRSA:22030074 -
-
-
Talk
-
-
Talk
-
-
Talk
-
PSI Lecture - Condensed Matter - Lecture 15
Aaron Szasz Alphabet (United States)
-
PSI Lecture - Condensed Matter - Lecture 14
Aaron Szasz Alphabet (United States)
-
PSI Lecture - Condensed Matter - Lecture 13
Aaron Szasz Alphabet (United States)
-
PSI Lecture - Condensed Matter - Lecture 12
Aaron Szasz Alphabet (United States)
-
PSI Lecture - Condensed Matter - Lecture 11
Aaron Szasz Alphabet (United States)
-
PSI Lecture - Condensed Matter - Lecture 10
Aaron Szasz Alphabet (United States)
-
PSI Lecture - Condensed Matter - Lecture 9
Aaron Szasz Alphabet (United States)
-
PSI Lecture - Condensed Matter - Lecture 8
Aaron Szasz Alphabet (United States)
-
-
Talk
-
-
Talk
-
Summer Undergrad 2020 - Numerical Methods (A) - Lecture 5
Aaron Szasz Alphabet (United States)
PIRSA:20060013 -
Summer Undergrad 2020 - Numerical Methods (A) - Lecture 4
Aaron Szasz Alphabet (United States)
PIRSA:20060012 -
Summer Undergrad 2020 - Numerical Methods (A) - Lecture 3
Aaron Szasz Alphabet (United States)
PIRSA:20060011 -
Summer Undergrad 2020 - Numerical Methods (A) - Lecture 2
Aaron Szasz Alphabet (United States)
PIRSA:20050041 -
Summer Undergrad 2020 - Numerical Methods (A) - Lecture 1
Aaron Szasz Alphabet (United States)
PIRSA:20050040
-
-
Talk
-
Summer Undergrad 2020 - Quantum Information - Lecture 5
Alioscia Hamma University of Naples Federico II
-
Summer Undergrad 2020 - Quantum Information - Lecture 4
Alioscia Hamma University of Naples Federico II
-
Summer Undergrad 2020 - Quantum Information - Lecture 3
Alioscia Hamma University of Naples Federico II
-
Summer Undergrad 2020 - Quantum Information - Lecture 2
Alioscia Hamma University of Naples Federico II
-
Summer Undergrad 2020 - Quantum Information - Lecture 1
Alioscia Hamma University of Naples Federico II
-
-
Quantum Information 2021/2022
We will review the notion of entanglement in quantum mechanics form the point of view of information theory, and how to quantify it and distinguish it from classical correlations. We will derive Bell inequalities and discuss their importance, and how quantum information protocols can use entanglement as a resource. Then we will analyze measurement theory in quantum mechanics, the notion of generalized measurements and quantum channels and their importance in the processing and transmission of information. We will introduce the notions of quantum circuits and see some of the most famous algorithms in quantum information processing, as well as in quantum cryptography. We will also talk about the notion of distances and fidelity between states from the point of view of information theory and we will end with a little introduction to the notions of relativistic quantum information. -
Geometry and Topology for Physicists 2021/2022
The aim of this course is to introduce concepts in topology and geometry for applications in theoretical physics. The topics will be chosen depending on time availability from the following list: topological manifolds and smooth manifolds, differential forms and integration on manifolds, Lie groups and Lie algebras, and Riemann surfaces, cohomology and the fundamental group. -
-
-
-
PSI Lecture - Condensed Matter
PSI Lecture - Condensed Matter -
-
-
Special Topics in Astrophysics - Numerical Hydrodynamics
Special Topics in Astrophysics - Numerical Hydrodynamics -
Summer Undergrad 2020 - Symmetries
The aim of this course is to explore some of the many ways in which symmetries play a role in physics. We’ll start with an overview of the concept of symmetries and their description in the language of group theory. We will then discuss continuous symmetries and infinitesimal symmetries, their fundamental role in Noether’s theorem, and their formalisation in terms of Lie groups and Lie algebras. In the last part of the course we will focus on symmetries in quantum theory and introduce representations of (Lie) groups and Lie algebras.
-
Summer Undergrad 2020 - Numerical Methods
This course has two main goals: (1) to introduce some key models from condensed matter physics; and (2) to introduce some numerical approaches to studying these (and other) models. As a precursor to these objectives, we will carefully understand many-body states and operators from the perspective of condensed matter theory. (However, I will cover only spin models. We will not discuss or use second quantization.)
Once this background is established, we will study the method of exact diagonalization and write simple python programs to find ground states, correlation functions, energy gaps, and other properties of the transverse-field Ising model. We will also discuss the computational limitations of exact diagonalization. Finally, I will introduce the concept of matrix product states, and we will see that these can be used to study ground state properties for much larger systems than can be studied with exact diagonalization.
Each 90-minute session will include substantial programming exercises in addition to lecture. Prior programming experience is not expected or required, but I would like everyone to have python (version 3) installed on their computer prior to the first class, including Jupyter notebooks; see “Resources” below.
-
Summer Undergrad 2020 - Quantum Information
The aim of this course is to understand the thermodynamics of quantum systems and in the process to learn some fundamental tools in Quantum Information. We will focus on the topics of foundations of quantum statistical mechanics, resource theories, entanglement, fluctuation theorems, and quantum machines.