High Energy Physics

Displaying 1681 - 1692 of 3065

Generalizations of Quantum Theory
- Lucien Hardy Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics
- Rafael Sorkin Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics
- Wayne Myrvold Western University
- Howard Barnum University of New Mexico
- Joe Henson BNP Paribas Asset Management London
- Markus Müller Institute for Quantum Optics and Quantum Information (IQOQI) - Vienna
May 30, 2013

PIRSA:13050081
Quantum Physics

High Energy Physics
Fuzzballs to Firewalls: A Post-Firewall Review of the Fuzzball Proposal: Lecture 1

Steve Avery Institute of Mathematical Sciences, Chennai
May 30, 2013

PIRSA:13050087
High Energy Physics
Why look beyond quantum theory?

Richard Healey University of Arizona
May 30, 2013

PIRSA:13050069
High Energy Physics
Negativity , Contextuality, Magic and the Power of Quantum Computation

Joseph Emerson Institute for Quantum Computing (IQC)
May 29, 2013

PIRSA:13050084
High Energy Physics
Constraints on generalizations of quantum theory
- Adan Cabello Universidad de Sevilla
- Robert Spekkens Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics
- Joseph Emerson Institute for Quantum Computing (IQC)
- Terry Rudolph Imperial College London
- Renato Renner ETH Zurich
May 28, 2013

PIRSA:13050085
Quantum Physics

High Energy Physics
Collapse and Consequences

Philip Pearle Hamilton College
May 28, 2013

PIRSA:13050064
High Energy Physics
Phenomenology of spontaneous wave-function collapse models

Angelo Bassi University of Trieste
May 27, 2013

PIRSA:13050066
High Energy Physics
Quantum Mechanics and Spacetime

Bill Unruh University of British Columbia
May 27, 2013

PIRSA:13050060
High Energy Physics
Bipartite Graphs, Quivers and Gauge Theories

Yang-Hui He University of London
May 14, 2013

PIRSA:13050020
High Energy Physics
A gauge theory generalization of the fermion-doubling theorem

John McGreevy University of California, San Diego
May 10, 2013

PIRSA:13050050
High Energy Physics

Condensed Matter
Directed Influence in the RG Flow

Glen Evenbly Georgia Institute of Technology
May 09, 2013

PIRSA:13050041
High Energy Physics
Searching for Spin Liquids

Steven White University of California, Irvine
May 09, 2013

PIRSA:13050039
High Energy Physics

Condensed Matter

Generalizations of Quantum Theory
- Lucien Hardy Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics
- Rafael Sorkin Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics
- Wayne Myrvold Western University
- Howard Barnum University of New Mexico
- Joe Henson BNP Paribas Asset Management London
- Markus Müller Institute for Quantum Optics and Quantum Information (IQOQI) - Vienna
May 30, 2013

PIRSA:13050081
Quantum Physics

High Energy Physics
Fuzzballs to Firewalls: A Post-Firewall Review of the Fuzzball Proposal: Lecture 1

Steve Avery Institute of Mathematical Sciences, Chennai
May 30, 2013

PIRSA:13050087
High Energy Physics
The fuzzball proposal makes a conjecture about the nature of black hole
microstates. Now, more than a decade old and including several different
philosophies and perspectives, it is especially relevant after the recent
firewall argument and ensuing debate. Over three lectures, I plan to start
with a very general discussion of the general ideas and motivations, then
review the theoretical evidence from string theory, and finally close by
discussing open questions, including the fate of a freely falling observer

as he/she passes through the black hole horizon.
Why look beyond quantum theory?

Richard Healey University of Arizona
May 30, 2013

PIRSA:13050069
High Energy Physics
Quantum theory does not define its own landscape. We structure the landscape in response to some contemplated inadequacy of quantum theory. Much foundational work has been motivated by perceived conceptual inadequacies associated with non-locality and the measurement problem. By denying the descriptive function of the quantum state a pragmatist approach may free quantum theory of every conceptual flaw, only to highlight questions we can’t use the theory to address. We should seek to populate the quantum landscape with theories we could use to answer these questions.
Negativity , Contextuality, Magic and the Power of Quantum Computation

Joseph Emerson Institute for Quantum Computing (IQC)
May 29, 2013

PIRSA:13050084
High Energy Physics
Constraints on generalizations of quantum theory
- Adan Cabello Universidad de Sevilla
- Robert Spekkens Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics
- Joseph Emerson Institute for Quantum Computing (IQC)
- Terry Rudolph Imperial College London
- Renato Renner ETH Zurich
May 28, 2013

PIRSA:13050085
Quantum Physics

High Energy Physics
Collapse and Consequences

Philip Pearle Hamilton College
May 28, 2013

PIRSA:13050064
High Energy Physics
I shall give an introduction to conceptual ideas and equations of the CSL (Continuous Spontaneous Localization) theory of dynamical wave function collapse. Then, I shall discuss various applications of the theory.
Phenomenology of spontaneous wave-function collapse models

Angelo Bassi University of Trieste
May 27, 2013

PIRSA:13050066
High Energy Physics
Models of spontaneous wave function collapse make predictions, which are different from those of standard quantum mechanics. Indeed, these models can be considered as a rival theory, against which the standard theory can be tested, in pretty much the same way in which parametrized post-Newtonian gravitational theories are rival theories of general relativity. The predictions of collapse models almost coincide with those of standard quantum mechanics at the microscopic level, as these models have to account for the microscopic world, as we know it. Departures become significant when the size of the system increases. However, for larger systems environmental influences become more and more difficult to eliminate. This is the reason why it is tricky to test collapse models experimentally, and so far no decisive test has been performed. We will review the main phenomenological properties of collapse models, in particular the so-called amplification mechanics, as well as the main models, which are debated in the literature (GRW, CSL, QMUPL, DP). We will review the lower bounds on the collapse parameter, and more importantly the upper bounds set by available experimental data. This data come both from experimental tests on earth, and from cosmological observations.
Quantum Mechanics and Spacetime

Bill Unruh University of British Columbia
May 27, 2013

PIRSA:13050060
High Energy Physics
Bipartite Graphs, Quivers and Gauge Theories

Yang-Hui He University of London
May 14, 2013

PIRSA:13050020
High Energy Physics
We discuss how bipartite graphs on Riemann surfaces encapture a wealth of information about the physics of large classes of supersymmetric gauge theories, especially those with quiver structure and arising from the AdS/CFT context. The correspondence between the gauge theory, the underlying algebraic geometry of it space of vacua, the combinatorics of dimers and toric varieties, as well as the number theory of dessin d'enfants becomes particular intricate under this light.
A gauge theory generalization of the fermion-doubling theorem

John McGreevy University of California, San Diego
May 10, 2013

PIRSA:13050050
High Energy Physics

Condensed Matter
This talk is about obstructions to symmetry-preserving regulators of quantum field theories in 3+1 dimensions. New examples of such obstructions can be found using the fact that 4+1-dimensional SPT states are characterized by their edge states.
(Based on work in progress with S.M. Kravec.)
Directed Influence in the RG Flow

Glen Evenbly Georgia Institute of Technology
May 09, 2013

PIRSA:13050041
High Energy Physics
Given two lattice Hamiltonians H_1 and H_2 that are identical everywhere except on a local region R of the lattice, we propose a relationship between their ground states psi_1 and psi_2. Specifically, assuming the states can be represented as multi-scale entanglement renormalization ansatz (MERA), we propose a principle of directed influence which asserts that the tensors in the MERA’s that represent the ground states can be chosen to be identical everywhere except within a specific, localized region of the tensor network. The validity of this principle is justified by demonstrating it to follow from Wilson's renormalization ideas towards systems with manifestly separated energy scales. This result is shown, through numerical examples, to have practical applications towards the efficient simulation of systems with impurities, boundaries and interfaces, and also argued to provide useful insights towards holographic representations of quantum states.
Searching for Spin Liquids

Steven White University of California, Irvine
May 09, 2013

PIRSA:13050039
High Energy Physics

Condensed Matter

Title	Speaker(s)	Date	Talk Type	Info link
Generalizations of Quantum Theory	Lucien Hardy, Rafael Sorkin, Wayne Myrvold, Howard Barnum, Joe Henson, Markus Müller	2013-05-30	Conference	View details
Fuzzballs to Firewalls: A Post-Firewall Review of the Fuzzball Proposal: Lecture 1	Steve Avery	2013-05-30	Scientific Series	View details
Why look beyond quantum theory?	Richard Healey	2013-05-30	Conference	View details
Negativity , Contextuality, Magic and the Power of Quantum Computation	Joseph Emerson	2013-05-29	Conference	View details
Constraints on generalizations of quantum theory	Adan Cabello, Robert Spekkens, Joseph Emerson, Terry Rudolph, Renato Renner	2013-05-28	Conference	View details
Collapse and Consequences	Philip Pearle	2013-05-28	Conference	View details
Phenomenology of spontaneous wave-function collapse models	Angelo Bassi	2013-05-27	Conference	View details
Quantum Mechanics and Spacetime	Bill Unruh	2013-05-27	Conference	View details
Bipartite Graphs, Quivers and Gauge Theories	Yang-Hui He	2013-05-14	Scientific Series	View details
A gauge theory generalization of the fermion-doubling theorem	John McGreevy	2013-05-10	Conference	View details
Directed Influence in the RG Flow	Glen Evenbly	2013-05-09	Conference	View details
Searching for Spin Liquids	Steven White	2013-05-09	Conference	View details

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High Energy Physics

Format results

Generalizations of Quantum Theory

Fuzzballs to Firewalls: A Post-Firewall Review of the Fuzzball Proposal: Lecture 1

Why look beyond quantum theory?

Negativity , Contextuality, Magic and the Power of Quantum Computation

Constraints on generalizations of quantum theory

Collapse and Consequences

Phenomenology of spontaneous wave-function collapse models

Quantum Mechanics and Spacetime

Bipartite Graphs, Quivers and Gauge Theories

A gauge theory generalization of the fermion-doubling theorem

Directed Influence in the RG Flow

Searching for Spin Liquids

Generalizations of Quantum Theory

Fuzzballs to Firewalls: A Post-Firewall Review of the Fuzzball Proposal: Lecture 1

Why look beyond quantum theory?

Negativity , Contextuality, Magic and the Power of Quantum Computation

Constraints on generalizations of quantum theory

Collapse and Consequences

Phenomenology of spontaneous wave-function collapse models

Quantum Mechanics and Spacetime

Bipartite Graphs, Quivers and Gauge Theories

A gauge theory generalization of the fermion-doubling theorem

Directed Influence in the RG Flow

Searching for Spin Liquids