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Hydrodynamics of Quantum Many-Body Systems Out of Equilibrium |
Can we apply hydrodynamics to systems with extensively many conservation laws |
Bruno Bertini |
29 Apr 2021 |
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2 |
Creative Commons |
The Many Universes of Quantum Materials |
Professor Stephen Blundell explores the many universes of quantum materials for the 2019 Quantum Materials Public Lecture. |
Stephen Blundell |
07 Oct 2019 |
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3 |
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Could quantum computing change the world? |
Peter Millican tries to discover the truth about a global race to develop the world’s first scalable quantum. |
Peter Millican, Peter Leek, David Deutsch, Vera Schafer |
11 Apr 2019 |
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4 |
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Oxford Mathematics and the Clay Mathematics Institute Public Lectures: Roger Penrose - Eschermatics |
In this lecture Roger Penrose uses M.C Escher's work to illustrate and explain important mathematical ideas and their connections to the visual arts. |
Roger Penrose |
01 Oct 2018 |
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5 |
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How do you become an astronaut? |
Millions dream of being an astronaut, but how many of us have what it takes? In this episode of the Oxford Sparks Big Question's podcast, we visit Merritt Moore, quantum physicist from The University of Oxford, to ask: How do you become an astronaut? |
Merritt Moore |
13 Mar 2018 |
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6 |
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DMRG in Quantum Chemistry: From its relation to traditional methods to n-orbital density matrices and beyond |
In my talk I will attempt to provide an overview on the application of the density matrix renormalization group (DMRG) algorithm in quantum chemistry. |
Markus Reiher |
11 Oct 2016 |
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7 |
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(Almost) 25 Years of DMRG - What Is It About? |
In this talk, I will introduce DMRG both from the historical (statistical) and modern (matrix product state) perspective, highlighting why it has become the method of choice for one-dimensional quantum systems in and out of equilibrium. |
Ulrich Schollwöck |
11 Oct 2016 |
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8 |
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Openness of a Many-fermion Quantum System from the Generalized Pauli Principle |
Information about the interaction of a many-electron quantum system with its environment is encoded within the one-electron density matrix (1-RDM). |
Romit Chakraborty |
11 Oct 2016 |
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9 |
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Fermionic Exchange Symmetry: Quantifying its Influence beyond Pauli’s Exclusion Principle |
The Pauli exclusion principle has a strong impact on the properties and the behavior of most fermionic quantum systems. Remarkably, even stronger restrictions on fermionic natural occupation numbers follow from the fermionic exchange symmetry. |
Felix Tennie |
11 Oct 2016 |
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10 |
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Introduction and Overview of the Reduced Density Matrix Functional Theory |
In this presentation, we review the theoretical foundations of RDMFT the most successful approximations and extensions, we assess present-day functionals on applications to molecular and periodic systems and we discuss the challenges and future prospect |
Nektarios N. Lathiotakis |
11 Oct 2016 |
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11 |
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Quantum Marginal Problem and Generalized Pauli Constraints |
I will give an introduction to the univariate quantum marginal problem using an elementary mathematical point of view. In particular, I will explain how extremality of the local spectrum carries structural information about the global wave function. |
David Gross |
11 Oct 2016 |
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12 |
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Two-electron Reduced Density Matrices in Quantum Chemistry and Physics |
Strongly correlated quantum systems are not easily described with conventional quantum chemistry formalism because the number of non-negligible configurations grows exponen- tially with the number of orbitals actively participating in the correlation. |
David A. Mazziotti |
11 Oct 2016 |
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13 |
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Entanglement Spectroscopy and its application to the fractional quantum Hall phases |
In this talk, we will give an overview of the entanglement spectroscopy with a focus on to the fractional quantum Hall phases. |
Nicolas Regnault |
11 Oct 2016 |
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14 |
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Why should anyone care about computing with anyons? |
In this talk Jiannis Pachos discusses a variety of different topics starting from characterizing knot invariants, their quantum simulation with exotic particles called anyons and finally the possible realization of anyons in the laboratory. |
Jiannis Pachos |
11 Oct 2016 |
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15 |
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Quantum Geometry, Exclusion Statistics, and the Geometry of "Flux Attachment" in 2D Landau levels |
Duncan Haldane talks about Quantum Geometry, Exclusion Statistics, and the Geometry of "Flux Attachment" in 2D Landau levels. |
Duncan Haldane |
11 Oct 2016 |
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16 |
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Exchange symmetry and anyon virial coefficients |
This talk mentions some aspects of the theory of identical particles, for example, treating neutrons and protons as identical particles distinguished by a quantum number called isotopic spin. |
Jan Myrheim |
11 Oct 2016 |
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17 |
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Exchange statistics - Basic concepts |
In this talk Jon Magne Leinaas from University of Oslo reviews some of the basic ideas and questions related to the exchange symmetry of identical particles. |
Jon Magne Leinaas |
11 Oct 2016 |
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18 |
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'Light' Part 2 - Harnessing a single photon |
What's the use of just one photon, the smallest bit of light? And what does it take to study it? |
Joelle Boutari |
27 Jul 2016 |
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19 |
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Run for Your Light |
You may have heard the word “quantum” bandied around a lot. But what does it mean? In this animation we take a look at how the photon – the quantum particle of light – is being harnessed to help create new technologies like quantum computers. |
Robert Taylor, Steven Kolthammer, Josh Nunn |
12 Apr 2016 |
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20 |
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How computers have changed the way we do physics - Breaking through the quantum barrier |
The power of available computers has now grown exponentially for many decades. The ability to discover numerically the implications of equations and models has opened our eyes to previously hidden aspects of physics. |
Thorsten Wahl |
11 Feb 2016 |
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21 |
Creative Commons |
Living in a quantum world |
Vlatko Vedral, Co-=Direct oof the Oxford Martin Programme on Bio-Inspired Quantum Technologies, gives a talk for theOxford Martin School. |
Vlatko Vedral |
18 Aug 2015 |
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22 |
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"Hidden Worlds" Part 1 - Parallel Worlds |
Dr David Wallace discusses the concept of the multiverse – a physical reality that contains lots of universes, each of which inhabited by different versions of ourselves. |
David Wallace |
15 Dec 2014 |
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23 |
Creative Commons |
Quantum Measurement and Control: How to Roll a Six Everytime |
In this flash talk Wojciech Kozlowski discusses the bizarre properties of measurement and how we can harness its probabilistic nature to produce results. |
Wojciech Kozlowski |
07 Jul 2014 |
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24 |
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Extra Time: Professor Sir Roger Penrose in conversation with Andrew Hodges - part one |
These two video sessions explore the development of Sir Roger Penrose's thought over more than 60 years, ending with his most recent theories and predictions. |
Roger Penrose, Andrew Hodges |
18 Jun 2014 |
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25 |
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Extra Time: Professor Sir Roger Penrose in conversation with Andrew Hodges - part two |
These two video sessions explore the development of Sir Roger Penrose’s thought over more than 60 years, ending with his most recent theories and predictions. |
Roger Penrose, Andrew Hodges |
18 Jun 2014 |
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26 |
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What is a Quantum Computer? |
How does a quantum computer work? Why is a quantum computer so much better than a traditional computer? This talk will give you an insight into the strange features of the quantum world that we can exploit to develop a super fast quantum computer. |
Michael Peterer |
04 Jun 2013 |
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27 |
Creative Commons |
Quantum Paradoxes |
Prof. Vlatko Vedral on the mind-boggling and paradoxical nature of quantum mechanics and its consequences on modern technology - the possibilities of superfast computing and teleportation. |
Vlatko Vedral, Ankita Anirban |
30 Jul 2012 |
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28 |
Creative Commons |
Parallel Worlds |
Dr. David Wallace on the many-worlds theory, an explanation of the baffling results that quantum mechanics provides us with - and that there may be more worlds than just our own. |
David Wallace, Ankita Anirban |
30 Jul 2012 |
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29 |
Creative Commons |
10 Billion bits of Entanglement Achieved in Silicon |
Scientists from Oxford University have made a significant step towards an ultrafast quantum computer by successfully generating 10 billion bits of quantum entanglement in silicon for the first time. This podcast explains how. |
John Morton |
10 Mar 2011 |
