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AIP eBooks

Quantum Communication, Measurement and Computing : The seventh International Conference on Quantum Communication, Measurement and Computing : Glasgow, United Kingdom, 25-29 July 2004

Qcmc, Stephen Mark Barnett, Erika Andersson, John Jeffers, Patrik Öhberg, 修 広田

Published Jan 1, 2004• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Abstract

The papers were peer reviewed.Quantum communications, measurement and computing embodies the fledgling science of quantum information. It applies quantum physics to tackle the challenges of next generation information processing. The conference was the seventh in the series. These proceedings describe papers presented at the meeting and represent the forefront of current research. Topics include: quantum communication, measurement, quantum computation, entanglement, quantum cryptography, sources of quantum states, time, as well as dissipation and decoherence.

Related papers

Quantum Communication, Measurement and Computing : The tenth International Conference, Brisbane, Australia, 19-23 July 2010

Qcmc, Stephen Mark Barnett, Erika Andersson +3 more

The papers were peer reviewed.Quantum communications, measurement and computing embodies the fledgling science of quantum information. It applies quantum physics to tackle the challenges of next generation information processing. The conference was the seventh in the series. These proceedings describe papers presented at the meeting and represent the forefront of current research. Topics include: quantum communication, measurement, quantum computation, entanglement, quantum cryptography, sources of quantum states, time, as well as dissipation and decoherence.

AIP eBooks•Jan 1, 2004•0 citations

Quantum Communication, Measurement and Computing - QCMC: Ninth International Conference on QCMC

Alexander I. Lvovsky

The volume contains the proceedings of the 2008 International Conference on Quantum Communication, Measurement and Computing. This meeting has been the leading conference in the field for more than two decades. The articles cover quantum information theory, quantum optics, quantum cryptography, experimental tools for quantum information science and related subjects.

AIP eBooks•May 13, 2009•6 citations

Advances in Quantum Communication

Jan Walleczek, Anne Broadbent, Omar Fawzi +3 more

Quantum information science is an area of study based on the idea that information science depends on quantum effects in physics. It includes theoretical issues in computational models as well as more experimental topics in quantum physics including what can and cannot be done with quantum information. Subfields include: Quantum computing, Quantum error correction, Quantum complexity theory, Quantum cryptography and its generalization, quantum communication, Quantum communication complexity, Quantum entanglement, Quantum dense coding, Quantum teleportation. In the present book, fifteen typical literatures about Quantum Communication published on international authoritative journals were selected to introduce the worldwide newest progress, which contains reviews or original researches on Communication, mechanics, optics, ect. We hope this book can demonstrate advances in Quantum Communication as well as give references to the researchers, students and other related people.

•Jan 1, 2017•0 citations

Quantum Communication and Security

Marek Żukowski, S. Ia. Kilin, Janusz S. Kowalik

This volume aims to assess the state-of-the-art in the field of Quantum Communication and Security and to identify new research challenges. The papers in this book concentrate mainly on quantum cryptography (both technical and experimental aspects and pure theory), general problems of theoretical quantum information and its realizations (laboratories and applied physics), and finally the related topics concerning quantum theory itself - the most fundamental questions. This publication is divided into four chapters: Quantum Cryptography; Theory of Quantum Information; Production of Entangled States, Experimental Techniques; and Quantum Communication and Computation. The editors hope to disseminate a broad spectrum of advances in quantum information and communication with this book.

•Jul 15, 2007•6 citations

Quantum Communication, Measurement and Computing (QCMC): The Tenth International Conference

Timothy C. Ralph, Ping Koy Lam

The conference proceedings will be of interest to physicists, engineers and mathematicians working with quantum mechanical systems and frontier technologies. The QCMC series of conferences provides a forum for the presentation and discussion of new results from the field of quantum information. Quantum information is the study of information stored in quantum systems. The unique properties of quantum mechanics lead to the ability to perform information tasks that are hard or impossible for classical systems.

AIP eBooks•Dec 28, 2011•4 citations

Quantum Information, Communication, Computation and Cryptography

M Fannes F Benatti

The application of quantum mechanics to information related fields such as communication, computation and cryptography is a fast growing line of research that has been witnessing an outburst of theoretical and experimental results, with possible practical applications. On the one hand, quantum cryptography with its impact on secrecy of transmission is having its first important actual implementations; on the other hand, the recent advances in quantum optics, ion trapping, BEC manipulation, spin and quantum dot technologies allow us to put to direct test a great deal of theoretical ideas and results. These achievements have stimulated a reborn interest in various aspects of quantum mechanics, creating a unique interplay between physics, both theoretical and experimental, mathematics, information theory and computer science. In view of all these developments, it appeared timely to organize a meeting where graduate students and young researchers could be exposed to the fundamentals of the theory, while senior experts could exchange their latest results. The activity was structured as a school followed by a workshop, and took place at The Abdus Salam International Center for Theoretical Physics (ICTP) and The International School for Advanced Studies (SISSA) in Trieste, Italy, from 12–23 June 2006. The meeting was part of the activity of the Joint European Master Curriculum Development Programme in Quantum Information, Communication, Cryptography and Computation, involving the Universities of Cergy–Pontoise (France), Chania (Greece), Leuven (Belgium), Rennes1 (France) and Trieste (Italy). This special issue of Journal of Physics A: Mathematical and Theoretical collects 22 contributions from well known experts who took part in the workshop. They summarize the present day status of the research in the manifold aspects of quantum information. The issue is opened by two review articles, the first by G Adesso and F Illuminati discussing entanglement in continuous variable systems, the second by T Prosen, discussing chaos and complexity in quantum systems. Both topics have theoretical as well as experimental relevance and are likely to witness a fast growing development in the near future. The remaining contributions present more specific and very recent results. They involve the study of the structure of quantum states and their estimation (B Baumgartner et al , C King et al , S Olivares et al , D Petz et al and W van Dam et al ), of entanglement generation and its quantification (G Brida et al , F Ciccarello et al , G Costantini et al , O Romero-Isart et al , D Rossini et al , A Serafini et al and D Vitali et al ), of randomness related effects on entanglement behaviour (I Akhalwaya et al , O Dahlsten et al and L Viola et al ), and of abstract and applied aspects of quantum computation and communication (K Audenart, G M D'Ariano et al , N Datta et al , L C Kwek et al and M Nathanson et al ). We would like to express our gratitude to the European Commission, the Abdus Salam ICTP, SISSA and Eurotech SpA (Amaro, Udine, Italy) for financial and/or logistic support. Special thanks also go to the workshop secretary Marina De Comelli, and the secretaries of the Department of Theoretical Physics, University of Trieste, Sabrina Gaspardis and Rosita Glavina for their precious help and assistance.

Journal of Physics A Mathematical and Theoretical•Jun 27, 2007•0 citations
The papers were peer reviewed.Quantum communications, measurement and computing embodies the fledgling science of quantum information. It applies quantum physics to tackle the challenges of next generation information processing. The conference was the seventh in the series. These proceedings describe papers presented at the meeting and represent the forefront of current research. Topics include: quantum communication, measurement, quantum computation, entanglement, quantum cryptography, sources of quantum states, time, as well as dissipation and decoherence.
The papers were peer reviewed.Quantum communications, measurement and computing embodies the fledgling science of quantum information. It applies quantum physics to tackle the challenges of next generation information processing. The conference was the seventh in the series. These proceedings describe papers presented at the meeting and represent the forefront of current research. Topics include: quantum communication, measurement, quantum computation, entanglement, quantum cryptography, sources of quantum states, time, as well as dissipation and decoherence.
Quantum information science is an area of study based on the idea that information science depends on quantum effects in physics. It includes theoretical issues in computational models as well as more experimental topics in quantum physics including what can and cannot be done with quantum information. Subfields include: Quantum computing, Quantum error correction, Quantum complexity theory, Quantum cryptography and its generalization, quantum communication, Quantum communication complexity, Quantum entanglement, Quantum dense coding, Quantum teleportation. In the present book, fifteen typical literatures about Quantum Communication published on international authoritative journals were selected to introduce the worldwide newest progress, which contains reviews or original researches on Communication, mechanics, optics, ect. We hope this book can demonstrate advances in Quantum Communication as well as give references to the researchers, students and other related people.
This volume aims to assess the state-of-the-art in the field of Quantum Communication and Security and to identify new research challenges. The papers in this book concentrate mainly on quantum cryptography (both technical and experimental aspects and pure theory), general problems of theoretical quantum information and its realizations (laboratories and applied physics), and finally the related topics concerning quantum theory itself - the most fundamental questions. This publication is divided into four chapters: Quantum Cryptography; Theory of Quantum Information; Production of Entangled States, Experimental Techniques; and Quantum Communication and Computation. The editors hope to disseminate a broad spectrum of advances in quantum information and communication with this book.
The conference proceedings will be of interest to physicists, engineers and mathematicians working with quantum mechanical systems and frontier technologies. The QCMC series of conferences provides a forum for the presentation and discussion of new results from the field of quantum information. Quantum information is the study of information stored in quantum systems. The unique properties of quantum mechanics lead to the ability to perform information tasks that are hard or impossible for classical systems.
The application of quantum mechanics to information related fields such as communication, computation and cryptography is a fast growing line of research that has been witnessing an outburst of theoretical and experimental results, with possible practical applications. On the one hand, quantum cryptography with its impact on secrecy of transmission is having its first important actual implementations; on the other hand, the recent advances in quantum optics, ion trapping, BEC manipulation, spin and quantum dot technologies allow us to put to direct test a great deal of theoretical ideas and results. These achievements have stimulated a reborn interest in various aspects of quantum mechanics, creating a unique interplay between physics, both theoretical and experimental, mathematics, information theory and computer science. In view of all these developments, it appeared timely to organize a meeting where graduate students and young researchers could be exposed to the fundamentals of the theory, while senior experts could exchange their latest results. The activity was structured as a school followed by a workshop, and took place at The Abdus Salam International Center for Theoretical Physics (ICTP) and The International School for Advanced Studies (SISSA) in Trieste, Italy, from 12–23 June 2006. The meeting was part of the activity of the Joint European Master Curriculum Development Programme in Quantum Information, Communication, Cryptography and Computation, involving the Universities of Cergy–Pontoise (France), Chania (Greece), Leuven (Belgium), Rennes1 (France) and Trieste (Italy). This special issue of Journal of Physics A: Mathematical and Theoretical collects 22 contributions from well known experts who took part in the workshop. They summarize the present day status of the research in the manifold aspects of quantum information. The issue is opened by two review articles, the first by G Adesso and F Illuminati discussing entanglement in continuous variable systems, the second by T Prosen, discussing chaos and complexity in quantum systems. Both topics have theoretical as well as experimental relevance and are likely to witness a fast growing development in the near future. The remaining contributions present more specific and very recent results. They involve the study of the structure of quantum states and their estimation (B Baumgartner et al , C King et al , S Olivares et al , D Petz et al and W van Dam et al ), of entanglement generation and its quantification (G Brida et al , F Ciccarello et al , G Costantini et al , O Romero-Isart et al , D Rossini et al , A Serafini et al and D Vitali et al ), of randomness related effects on entanglement behaviour (I Akhalwaya et al , O Dahlsten et al and L Viola et al ), and of abstract and applied aspects of quantum computation and communication (K Audenart, G M D'Ariano et al , N Datta et al , L C Kwek et al and M Nathanson et al ). We would like to express our gratitude to the European Commission, the Abdus Salam ICTP, SISSA and Eurotech SpA (Amaro, Udine, Italy) for financial and/or logistic support. Special thanks also go to the workshop secretary Marina De Comelli, and the secretaries of the Department of Theoretical Physics, University of Trieste, Sabrina Gaspardis and Rosita Glavina for their precious help and assistance.