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WORLD SCIENTIFIC eBooks

Theory of Finite Fermi Systems — The Stony Brook Jülich Interaction

Josef Speth, S. Krewald, Frank Grümmer

Published Jul 1, 2011• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1142/9789814329880_0019

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Conference Announcement

James H Simons Conference on Quantum and Reversible Computation State University of New York at Stony Brook, 28-31 May 2003 Quantum information and quantum computation has been a rapidly developing field attracting interest from mathematicians, physicists and computer scientists. The goal of this conference is to generate interaction between mathematicians interested in efficient quantum algorithms and quantum error-correcting codes, and physicists trying to build quantum computers. We will stimulate this interaction with lectures on the most important recent developments by world experts. The conference will also cover reversible information processing, which is of interest in classical as well as quantum computing. The reversible nature of the quantum evolution of isolated systems makes logical reversibility on the classical level a prerequisite for any realization of a quantum computer. Reversible computing does not generate the heat associated with information erasure, and is therefore of interest in reducing the heat produced by classical computers. This conference has been made possible through a generous donation by James H Simons. Confirmed speakers: D Averin [SUNY at Stony Brook] I Cirac [Max-Planck-Institute, Munich] M Devoret [Yale University] D DiVincenzo [IBM] E H Farhi [MIT] R Fazio [Scuola Normale Superiore, Pisa] S Han [University of Kansas] M Hillery [Hunter College, CUNY] H K Lo [MagiQ Technologies] L Levitin [Boston University ] J Lukens [SUNY at Stony Brook] C Monroe [University of Michigan, Ann Arbor] L A Orozco [SUNY at Stony Brook] V Semenov [SUNY at Stony Brook] P Shor [AT and T] H Yuen [North West University] P Zoller [Institute for Theoretical Physics, University of Innsbruck] More information and registration can be found on the web at: http://insti.physics.sunysb.edu/itp/conf/simons-qcomputation.html

Journal of Physics A Mathematical and General•Nov 1, 2002•0 citations

Conference Announcement

James H Simons Conference on Quantum and Reversible Computation State University of New York at Stony Brook, 28-31 May 2003 Quantum information and quantum computation has been a rapidly developing field attracting interest from mathematicians, physicists and computer scientists. The goal of this conference is to generate interaction between mathematicians interested in efficient quantum algorithms and quantum error-correcting codes, and physicists trying to build quantum computers. We will stimulate this interaction with lectures on the most important recent developments by world experts. The conference will also cover reversible information processing, which is of interest in classical as well as quantum computing. The reversible nature of the quantum evolution of isolated systems makes logical reversibility on the classical level a prerequisite for any realization of a quantum computer. Reversible computing does not generate the heat associated with information erasure, and is therefore of interest in reducing the heat produced by classical computers. This conference has been made possible through a generous donation by James H Simons. Confirmed speakers: D Averin [SUNY at Stony Brook] I Cirac [Max-Planck-Institute, Munich] M Devoret [Yale University] D DiVincenzo [IBM] E H Farhi [MIT] R Fazio [Scuola Normale Superiore, Pisa] S Han [University of Kansas] M Hillery [Hunter College, CUNY] H K Lo [MagiQ Technologies] L Levitin [Boston University ] J Lukens [SUNY at Stony Brook] C Monroe [University of Michigan, Ann Arbor] L A Orozco [SUNY at Stony Brook] V Semenov [SUNY at Stony Brook] P Shor [AT and T] H Yuen [North West University] P Zoller [Institute for Theoretical Physics, University of Innsbruck] More information and registration can be found on the web at: http://insti.physics.sunysb.edu/itp/conf/simons-qcomputation.html

Journal of Physics A Mathematical and General•Nov 20, 2002•0 citations

On The Theory of Interacting Fermi Systems

R. F. Bishop

•Jan 1, 1972•0 citations
James H Simons Conference on Quantum and Reversible Computation State University of New York at Stony Brook, 28-31 May 2003 Quantum information and quantum computation has been a rapidly developing field attracting interest from mathematicians, physicists and computer scientists. The goal of this conference is to generate interaction between mathematicians interested in efficient quantum algorithms and quantum error-correcting codes, and physicists trying to build quantum computers. We will stimulate this interaction with lectures on the most important recent developments by world experts. The conference will also cover reversible information processing, which is of interest in classical as well as quantum computing. The reversible nature of the quantum evolution of isolated systems makes logical reversibility on the classical level a prerequisite for any realization of a quantum computer. Reversible computing does not generate the heat associated with information erasure, and is therefore of interest in reducing the heat produced by classical computers. This conference has been made possible through a generous donation by James H Simons. Confirmed speakers: D Averin [SUNY at Stony Brook] I Cirac [Max-Planck-Institute, Munich] M Devoret [Yale University] D DiVincenzo [IBM] E H Farhi [MIT] R Fazio [Scuola Normale Superiore, Pisa] S Han [University of Kansas] M Hillery [Hunter College, CUNY] H K Lo [MagiQ Technologies] L Levitin [Boston University ] J Lukens [SUNY at Stony Brook] C Monroe [University of Michigan, Ann Arbor] L A Orozco [SUNY at Stony Brook] V Semenov [SUNY at Stony Brook] P Shor [AT and T] H Yuen [North West University] P Zoller [Institute for Theoretical Physics, University of Innsbruck] More information and registration can be found on the web at: http://insti.physics.sunysb.edu/itp/conf/simons-qcomputation.html
James H Simons Conference on Quantum and Reversible Computation State University of New York at Stony Brook, 28-31 May 2003 Quantum information and quantum computation has been a rapidly developing field attracting interest from mathematicians, physicists and computer scientists. The goal of this conference is to generate interaction between mathematicians interested in efficient quantum algorithms and quantum error-correcting codes, and physicists trying to build quantum computers. We will stimulate this interaction with lectures on the most important recent developments by world experts. The conference will also cover reversible information processing, which is of interest in classical as well as quantum computing. The reversible nature of the quantum evolution of isolated systems makes logical reversibility on the classical level a prerequisite for any realization of a quantum computer. Reversible computing does not generate the heat associated with information erasure, and is therefore of interest in reducing the heat produced by classical computers. This conference has been made possible through a generous donation by James H Simons. Confirmed speakers: D Averin [SUNY at Stony Brook] I Cirac [Max-Planck-Institute, Munich] M Devoret [Yale University] D DiVincenzo [IBM] E H Farhi [MIT] R Fazio [Scuola Normale Superiore, Pisa] S Han [University of Kansas] M Hillery [Hunter College, CUNY] H K Lo [MagiQ Technologies] L Levitin [Boston University ] J Lukens [SUNY at Stony Brook] C Monroe [University of Michigan, Ann Arbor] L A Orozco [SUNY at Stony Brook] V Semenov [SUNY at Stony Brook] P Shor [AT and T] H Yuen [North West University] P Zoller [Institute for Theoretical Physics, University of Innsbruck] More information and registration can be found on the web at: http://insti.physics.sunysb.edu/itp/conf/simons-qcomputation.html