Quantum Computing and the Entanglement Frontier
Public lecture
The quantum laws governing atoms and other tiny objects seem to defy common sense, and information encoded in quantum systems has weird properties that baffle our feeble human minds.
Public lecture
The quantum laws governing atoms and other tiny objects seem to defy common sense, and information encoded in quantum systems has weird properties that baffle our feeble human minds.
The CAM Conference is a joint meeting of the Canadian, American and Mexican Physical Societies which is held every second year, cycling between locations in Mexico, the United States, and Canada, with Canada hosting the CAM conference every sixth year.
An exciting week-long program offered to students in grades 11 to 12.
The Quantum Cryptography School for Young Students (QCSYS) is an exciting week-long program offered to Canadian students in Grades 11-12. This year the program will run through August 12-16, 2013. The program is run by the Institute for Quantum Computing in conjunction with the University of Waterloo
Sergey Bravyi, IBM Research
Michal Bajcsy, Stanford University
Vlad Gheorghiu, University of Calgary
Dr. Rainer Steinwandt, Florida Atlantic University
Subgroups of elliptic curves over binary fields are a popular mathematical platform to implement cryptographic primitives and protocols. Using Shor's algorithm to tackle the discrete logarithm problem in such groups leads to the question of efficiently implementing the underlying group arithmetic on a quantum computer.
Nathaniel Johnston, Institute for Quantum Computing (IQC)
David Rosenbaum, University of Washington
Francesco Buscemi (Nagoya University), Institute for Quantum Computing (IQC)
Title: - All entangled quantum states are nonlocal: equivalence between locality and separability in quantum theory
In this talk I will show how, by slightly modifying the rules of
nonlocal games, one can prove that all entangled states violate local
realism.