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WORLD SCIENTIFIC eBooks

Introduction to Quantum Computation and Information

Hoi‐Kwong Lo, Timothy P. Spiller, Sandu Popescu

Published Oct 1, 1998• 166 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1142/3724

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Introduction

Alice Flarend, Bob Hilborn

Abstract We meet our hosts, Alice and Bob, and an undergraduate student, Cardy. Alice and Bob tell Cardy why QC is “the next big thing.” They give a brief introduction to quantum information science (QIS) and its relation to quantum computing (QC). They also provide an overview of the rest of the book and how the book should be used to come to grips with quantum ideas that allow QCs to do things unimaginable for traditional computers. Alice and Bob emphasize that with perseverance everyone can understand the fundamentals of QC and how quantum physics enables entirely new ways of thinking about computational algorithms. They explain the book’s overarching narrative: quantum states, quantum entanglement, and quantum measurements provide the essential resources for QC and QIS.

•Apr 15, 2022•0 citations

Fundamentals of Quantum Computation and Quantum Information

Ivan S. Oliveira, Tito José Bonagamba, Roberto S. Sarthour +2 more

Elsevier eBooks•Jan 1, 2007•5 citations

The geometry of quantum computing

Elisa Ercolessi, R. Fioresi, THOMAS W. WEBER

In this expository paper, we present a brief introduction to the geometrical modeling of some quantum computing problems. After a brief introduction to establish the terminology, we focus on quantum information geometry and [Formula: see text]-calculus, establishing a connection between quantum computing questions and quantum groups, i.e. Hopf algebras.

arXiv:2312.14807•International Journal of Geometric Methods in Modern Physics•Jan 18, 2024•2 citations
Abstract We meet our hosts, Alice and Bob, and an undergraduate student, Cardy. Alice and Bob tell Cardy why QC is “the next big thing.” They give a brief introduction to quantum information science (QIS) and its relation to quantum computing (QC). They also provide an overview of the rest of the book and how the book should be used to come to grips with quantum ideas that allow QCs to do things unimaginable for traditional computers. Alice and Bob emphasize that with perseverance everyone can understand the fundamentals of QC and how quantum physics enables entirely new ways of thinking about computational algorithms. They explain the book’s overarching narrative: quantum states, quantum entanglement, and quantum measurements provide the essential resources for QC and QIS.