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Topics in QFT on Flat and Curved Spacetimes - Lecture 10
Ugo Moschella University of Insubria
PIRSA:13100018 -
Topics in QFT on Flat and Curved Spacetimes - Lecture 9
Ugo Moschella University of Insubria
PIRSA:13100013 -
Topics in QFT on Flat and Curved Spacetimes - Lecture 8
Ugo Moschella University of Insubria
PIRSA:13100017 -
Topics in QFT on Flat and Curved Spacetimes - Lecture 6
Ugo Moschella University of Insubria
PIRSA:13100016 -
Topics in QFT on Flat and Curved Spacetimes - Lecture 5
Ugo Moschella University of Insubria
PIRSA:13100011 -
Topics in QFT on Flat and Curved Spacetimes - Lecture 4
Ugo Moschella University of Insubria
PIRSA:13100015 -
Topics in QFT on Flat and Curved Spacetimes - Lecture 3
Ugo Moschella University of Insubria
PIRSA:13090008 -
Topics in QFT on Flat and Curved Spacetimes - Lecture 2
Ugo Moschella University of Insubria
PIRSA:13090010
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13/14 PSI - Quantum Theory - Lecture 15
Joseph Emerson Institute for Quantum Computing (IQC)
PIRSA:13090048 -
13/14 PSI - Quantum Theory - Lecture 14
Joseph Emerson Institute for Quantum Computing (IQC)
PIRSA:13090047 -
13/14 PSI - Quantum Theory - Lecture 13
Joseph Emerson Institute for Quantum Computing (IQC)
PIRSA:13090046 -
13/14 PSI - Quantum Theory - Lecture 12
Joseph Emerson Institute for Quantum Computing (IQC)
PIRSA:13090045 -
13/14 PSI - Quantum Theory - Lecture 11
Joseph Emerson Institute for Quantum Computing (IQC)
PIRSA:13090044 -
13/14 PSI - Quantum Theory - Lecture 10
Joseph Emerson Institute for Quantum Computing (IQC)
PIRSA:13090041 -
13/14 PSI - Quantum Theory - Lecture 9
Joseph Emerson Institute for Quantum Computing (IQC)
PIRSA:13090040 -
13/14 PSI - Quantum Theory - Lecture 8
Joseph Emerson Institute for Quantum Computing (IQC)
PIRSA:13090039
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CAM 2013 - Introduction
PIRSA:13080058 -
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The impact of the Atmosphere on space-bound Vehicles
PIRSA:13080046 -
Atomic Physics in the Era of Control: What every physicist should know about the 2012 Physics Nobel Prize
Wes Campbell University of California, Los Angeles
PIRSA:13080042 -
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13/14 PSI - QFT 0 - Lecture 4
Freddy Cachazo Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics
PIRSA:13090059 -
13/14 PSI - Computational Methods in Physics - Lecture 4
Erik Schnetter Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics
PIRSA:13090055 -
13/14 PSI - QFT 0 - Lecture 3
Freddy Cachazo Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics
PIRSA:13090058 -
13/14 PSI - Computational Methods in Physics - Lecture 3
Erik Schnetter Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics
PIRSA:13090054 -
13/14 PSI - QFT 0 - Lecture 2
Freddy Cachazo Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics
PIRSA:13090057 -
13/14 PSI - Computational Methods in Physics - Lecture 2
Erik Schnetter Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics
PIRSA:13090053 -
13/14 PSI - QFT 0 - Lecture 1
Freddy Cachazo Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics
PIRSA:13090056 -
13/14 PSI - Computational Methods in Physics - Lecture 1
Erik Schnetter Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics
PIRSA:13090052
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A Quantum Gravity Extension of the Infationary Scenario
Ivan Agullo Louisiana State University
PIRSA:13070035 -
Some Possible Ways to Observe Consequences of Loop Quantum Gravity
Aurelien Barrau Laboratoire de Physique Subatomique et de Cosmologie (LPSC Grenoble)
PIRSA:13070036 -
Quantum Gravity Phenomenology with Neutrinos and High Energy Photons
Dafne Guetta ORT Braude College
PIRSA:13070037 -
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Quantum Cosmology - 1
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Jonathan Engle Aix-Marseille University
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Steffen Gielen University of Sheffield
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Emanuele Alesci Pennsylvania State University
PIRSA:13070039 -
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Black Holes - 1
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Antony Lee University of Nottingham
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Laurent Freidel Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics
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Christopher Coleman-Smith Duke University
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Antonin Coutant Le Mans Université
PIRSA:13070042 -
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Spin Foams - 1
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Wojciech Kaminski University of Warsaw
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Aldo Riello Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics
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Simone Speziale Aix-Marseille University
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Sebastian Steinhaus Friedrich Schiller University Jena
PIRSA:13070041 -
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The Information Paradox, Entanglement and Black Holes
This meeting which is ICTS-IISc joint program will discuss recent progress on the black-hole information paradox, and the question of whether AdS/CFT can provide a useful description of the interior of black holes.Long ago, Hawking found that the thermal radiation from black-holes appeared to be in conflict with the unitarity of quantum mechanics. It was believed, especially after the advent of the AdS/CFT correspondence, that Hawking's calculation was not precise enough to provide a paradox, and that small effects in the CFT would reconcile Hawking radiation with unitarity.Recently, there have been several claims, starting with the work of Mathur, and followed by the work of Marolf, Polchinski and others that this is impossible; rather unitarity implies that quantum effects modify the structure of the horizon of the black-hole.This meeting will take stock of the claims and counter-claims in the literature. Broadly speaking, the following positions have been articulated:1) quantum effe...
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The Information Paradox, Entanglement and Black Holes
This meeting which is ICTS-IISc joint program will discuss recent progress on the black-hole information paradox, and the question of whether AdS/CFT can provide a useful description of the interior of black holes.Long ago, Hawking found that the thermal radiation from black-holes appeared to be in conflict with the unitarity of quantum mechanics. It was believed, especially after the advent of the AdS/CFT correspondence, that Hawking's calculation was not precise enough to provide a paradox, and that small effects in the CFT would reconcile Hawking radiation with unitarity.Recently, there have been several claims, starting with the work of Mathur, and followed by the work of Marolf, Polchinski and others that this is impossible; rather unitarity implies that quantum effects modify the structure of the horizon of the black-hole.This meeting will take stock of the claims and counter-claims in the literature. Broadly speaking, the following positions have been articulated:1) quantum effe...
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Topics in QFT on Flat and Curved Spacetimes
Graduate course - Topics in QFT on Flat and Curved Spacetimes (Ugo Moschella - UW credit course (.25 credits)) -
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General Relativity for Cosmology - 2013
General Relativity for Cosmology - Achim Kempf -
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Challenges in Genomics and Computing: An Inaugural UIUC--Strand--ICTS-TIFR CompGen Discussion Meeting
Sequencing across species and across individuals is proceeding at a pace that far outstrips the capabilities of today’s computer technologies. Indeed, while genomic data are quadrupling every year, the available compute power can at best double each year. Further, many algorithmic approaches in bioinformatics rely on direct comparisons of nucleotide sequences and optimization combined with statistical techniques and probabilistic models that do not scale to the massive data. To achieve the biological and consequent healthcare breakthroughs promised by advances in genome sequencing, new and disruptive computing technologies must be developedBreakthroughs can be envisaged by considering how features of genomic data can inspire new computational methods. Such innovations can occur only with an interdisciplinary team of computer engineers and scientists working closely with genomic biologists and bioinformatics specialists. It is a challenge to arrive at novel computational paradigms that ...
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Challenges in Genomics and Computing: An Inaugural UIUC--Strand--ICTS-TIFR CompGen Discussion Meeting
Sequencing across species and across individuals is proceeding at a pace that far outstrips the capabilities of today’s computer technologies. Indeed, while genomic data are quadrupling every year, the available compute power can at best double each year. Further, many algorithmic approaches in bioinformatics rely on direct comparisons of nucleotide sequences and optimization combined with statistical techniques and probabilistic models that do not scale to the massive data. To achieve the biological and consequent healthcare breakthroughs promised by advances in genome sequencing, new and disruptive computing technologies must be developedBreakthroughs can be envisaged by considering how features of genomic data can inspire new computational methods. Such innovations can occur only with an interdisciplinary team of computer engineers and scientists working closely with genomic biologists and bioinformatics specialists. It is a challenge to arrive at novel computational paradigms that ...