26–31 May 2024
Western University
America/Toronto timezone
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Session

(DQI) T2-5 Chaos and Entanglement | Chaos et intrication (DIQ)

T2-5
28 May 2024, 14:15
Western University

Western University

Conveners

(DQI) T2-5 Chaos and Entanglement | Chaos et intrication (DIQ)

  • Carlo Maria Scandolo (University of Calgary)

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. Amit Anand (IQC, University of Waterloo, Canada)
    28/05/2024, 14:15
    Theoretical Physics / Physique théorique (DTP-DPT)
    Oral not-in-competition (Graduate Student) / Orale non-compétitive (Étudiant(e) du 2e ou 3e cycle)

    Classical chaos arises from the inherent non-linearity of dynamical systems. However, quantum maps are linear; therefore, the definition of chaos is not straightforward. To address this, we study a quantum system that exhibit chaotic behavior in their classical limits. One such system of interest is the kicked top model [Haake, Ku ́s, and Scharf, Z. Phys. B 65, 381 (1987)][1], where classical...

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  2. Sanchit Srivastava (Institute for Quantum Computing, University of Waterloo)
    28/05/2024, 14:30
    Theoretical Physics / Physique théorique (DTP-DPT)
    Oral Competition (Graduate Student) / Compétition orale (Étudiant(e) du 2e ou 3e cycle)

    Bell's inequalities provide a practical method for testing whether correlations observed between spatially separated parts of a system are compatible with any local hidden variable description. For $2-$ qubit pure states, entanglement and nonlocality as measured by Bell inequality violations are directly related. However, for multiqubit pure states, the much more complex relation between...

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  3. Olivia Di Matteo (The University of British Columbia)
    28/05/2024, 14:45
    Division for Quantum Information / Division de l'information quantique (DQI / DIQ)
    Oral (Non-Student) / Orale (non-étudiant(e))

    Among the different approaches to studying the structure of atomic nuclei comprising protons and neutrons, the nuclear shell model formalism is widely successful across different regions of the nuclear chart. However, applying the shell model formalism becomes difficult for heavier mass regions, as the Hilbert space needed to define such a problem scales exponentially with increasing number of...

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  4. Zhihua Han (Simon Fraser University)
    28/05/2024, 15:00
    Division for Quantum Information / Division de l'information quantique (DQI / DIQ)
    Oral Competition (Graduate Student) / Compétition orale (Étudiant(e) du 2e ou 3e cycle)

    Many-body entanglement is essential for most quantum technologies, but generating it on a qubit platform is generally experimentally challenging. On the other hand, continuous-variable (CV) cluster states have recently been realized among over a million bosonic modes. In our work, we present a hybrid CV-qubit approach to generate entanglement between many qubits by downloading it from...

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  5. Matt Forbes (University of Victoria)
    28/05/2024, 15:15
    Division for Quantum Information / Division de l'information quantique (DQI / DIQ)
    Oral not-in-competition (Graduate Student) / Orale non-compétitive (Étudiant(e) du 2e ou 3e cycle)

    Studying emergent phenomena in classical statistical physics remains one of the most computationally difficult problems. With the appropriate algorithm to renormalize the system, one of the most effective methods to study these problems is tensor networks. In the context of research areas like condensed matter, the result is a coarse grained and truncated system where only the most relevant...

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