PART II Research developments and trajectories

최중빈

This repository contains a consolidated portfolio of six independent research proposals and conceptual studies authored by Jungbin Choi. The collection spans across theoretical physics, quantum biology, cosmology, and AI safety governance. Part I: Open Quantum Systems & Quantum Biology explores non-Markovian dynamics, HEOM simulations, and the physical bounds of macroscopic quantum coherence within biological microtubule tryptophan networks. Part II: Cosmology & Multiverse Models presents phenomenological frameworks regarding time-reversed multiversal ensembles and higher-dimensional energy influx (Brane-Bulk trajectories). Part III: AI Governance addresses cognitive subordination (the Carrot-on-a-Stick Paradox) and instrumental convergence, proposing multi-layered development approval limits for Agentic AI. These papers serve as foundational blueprints for numerical simulations, empirical verification, and policy research by a prospective undergraduate researcher.

Thibaut Lacroix

Ruth E. Kastner

Abstract This essay provides a historical, philosophical, and critical overview of the development of the transactional interpretation (TI) of quantum mechanics. It is separated into two parts. Part I presents the history and development of TI from 1986 up to 2016 (the time of writing). Part II lays out current areas of divergence among researchers in TI.

Manisha Khulbe, Harish Parthasarathy

Richard Hydomako

Helmut Bez, Tony Croft

Quantum Computation presents the mathematics of quantum computation. The purpose is to introduce the topic of quantum computing to students in computer science, physics and mathematics who have no prior knowledge of this field. The book is written in two parts. The primary mathematical topics required for an initial understanding of quantum computation are dealt with in Part I: sets, functions, complex numbers and other relevant mathematical structures from linear and abstract algebra. Topics are illustrated with examples focussing on the quantum computational aspects which will follow in more detail in Part II. Part II discusses quantum information, quantum measurement and quantum algorithms. These topics provide foundations upon which more advanced topics may be approached with confidence. Features A more accessible approach than most competitor texts, which move into advanced, research-level topics too quickly for today's students. Part I is comprehensive in providing all necessary mathematical underpinning, particularly for those who need more opportunity to develop their mathematical competence. More confident students may move directly to Part II and dip back into Part I as a reference. Ideal for use as an introductory text for courses in quantum computing. Fully worked examples illustrate the application of mathematical techniques. Exercises throughout develop concepts and enhance understanding. End-of-chapter exercises offer more practice in developing a secure foundation.