Dates:
Wednesday, February 12, 2025
Registration deadline:
Wednesday, February 12, 2025
In the first qmeets talk, Professor Silke Weinfurtner and Dr. Patrik
Svancara from the University of Nottingham will introduce quantum
simulations of curved spacetimes around rotating compact objects like
black holes. They’ll reveal how quantum tornadoes—giant vortices in
superfluid helium—can help decode signals captured by gravitational wave
detectors, bringing us closer to understanding the cosmos.
Join our mailing list from our website https://qmeets.eu to receive
the Zoom link of the event!
The mission of QICI is to promote the growth of the quantum information area in Hong Kong, and to develop Hong Kong as an international research hub for quantum information and computation.
QICI has been established in November 2018 under the auspices of the HKU Department of Computer Science. Its research platform consists of 3 research teams working on quantum information theory, quantum cryptography, quantum gravity, and quantum foundations.
*Work at distance employment possible starting from May 2020 or as soon as possible thereafter, deadline rolling until the post is filled*
Applications are invited for a 2-year postdoctoral fellowship in a joint post between the Departments of Computer Science of The University of Hong Kong and the University of Oxford.
We do multi-disciplinary research in theoretical physics and applied mathematics. Kindly refer to KG Zloshchastiev's webpage (http://bit.do/kgz) for more details, contacts and location.
Registration deadline:
Wednesday, September 16, 2015
The Conference focuses on causality and non-locality in physics, and the insurgence of situations where it appears that causality can be violated, with emphasis on their relation with time machines. There are three main objectives before this conference:
Submission deadline:
Thursday, February 28, 2013
The search for a theory which would unite the insights of general relativity with those of quantum theory, a theory of quantum gravity, has now lasted the better part of a century. Although a number of promising candidate theories have emerged (string theory and loop quantum gravity being the most prominent), a large array of conceptual, formal and methodological issues are still unresolved.
Submission deadline:
Tuesday, February 19, 2013
Registration deadline:
Tuesday, February 19, 2013
We are pleased to invite postgraduate researchers, from inside and outside the UK, to exchange ideas on the mathematical aspects of relativistic quantum physics. A special focus will be given to relativistic quantum information, a relatively young field which combines techniques from quantum field theory, quantum gravity, quantum information and quantum optics.
Our invited speakers reflect the diversity of areas covered:
Prof. Bob Coecke (Oxford)
Dr. Ivette Fuentes (Nottingham)
Dr. Etera Livine (Lyon)
Prof. Tim Ralph (Brisbane)
Submitted by
Mleifer on Tue, 04/09/2012 - 18:51.
This is a rerun of Caslav Brukner's Q+ hangout that originally took place in July. Note the earlier than usual starting time.
Date: Tuesday 18th September
Time: 12noon British Summer Time
Speaker: Caslav Brukner (University of Vienna)
Title: Quantum correlations with indefinite causal order
Submitted by
Torades on Thu, 16/08/2012 - 17:59.
Submission deadline:
Wednesday, October 17, 2012
Registration deadline:
Wednesday, October 17, 2012
A postgraduate student conference on Mathematical Techniques for Quantum Physics will take place in Nottingham (U.K.) from 7 - 9 November 2012.
The conference will emphasise quantum information, quantum gravity and quantum disordered systems. Respectively, the invited speakers from each area are:
*Nilanjana Datta (Cambridge),
*Samuel Braunstein (York), and
*Karoline Wiesner (Bristol).
Submitted by
Mleifer on Thu, 12/07/2012 - 14:01.
Time: 2pm BST
Title: Quantum correlations with indefinite causal order
Abstract:
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