20–24 Jan 2025
University of Bern
Europe/Zurich timezone

Session

Thursday morning

23 Jan 2025, 08:30
Lecture Hall 099 (ExWi Building) (University of Bern)

Lecture Hall 099 (ExWi Building)

University of Bern

University of Bern Exakte Wissenschaften (ExWi) Sidlerstrasse 5 3012 Bern Switzerland

Presentation materials

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  1. Michael Mandl (University of Graz)
    23/01/2025, 08:30
    talk

    The complex Langevin method is an approach to solve the sign problem based on a stochastic evolution of the dynamical degrees of freedom. In principle, it solves the sign problem by trading the complex path integral weight for a real probability distribution in complexified field space. However, due to the complexification, the stochastic evolution sometimes converges to an equilibrium...

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  2. Enno Carstensen (University of Graz)
    23/01/2025, 09:15
    talk

    Real time evolution in QFT poses a severe sign problem, which may be alleviated via a complex Langevin approach.
    However, so far simulation results consistently fail to converge with a large real-time extent. A kernel in a complex Langevin equation is known to influence the appearance of the boundary terms, and thus kernel choice can improve the range of real-time extents with correct...

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  3. Paul Hotzy (TU Wien)
    23/01/2025, 10:45
    talk

    The complex Langevin (CL) method is a promising tool for addressing the numerical sign problem.- Depending on the specific system, CL may produce unreliable results, which necessitates the use of ad-hoc stabilization methods. Building on the connection between CL and Lefschetz thimbles, we develop weight regularizations to enable correct convergence by deforming thimbles in systems with...

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  4. Dr Alexander Rothkopf (University of Stavanger)
    23/01/2025, 11:30
    talk

    Here I present our recently developed strategy to exploit system specific prior knowledge [1], such as space-time symmetries, as a loophole to the computational challenge posed by NP-hard sign problems. As explicit example, I will showcase how complex Langevin simulations of strongly coupled scalar fields [2] can be amended with relevant prior information using learned kernels. Developments...

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