My research is centered on the theory and practice of quantum measurement, and seeks to understand how observers obtain information about quantum systems. This program spans both quantum information theory and the foundations of quantum mechanics, and much of my research has applications in experimental quantum information science. I've written papers on quantum estimation, decoherence, and the structure of quantum states and processes. For the last couple of years, I've been trying to understand the fundamental rules of information transfer and knowledge -- the fruits of which are new results on quantum error correction and quantum data compression.
Talks by Robin Blume-Kohout
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The Curious Nonexistence of Gaussian 2-designs
Sandia National Laboratories -
Foundations and Interpretation of Quantum Theory - Lecture 7B
Sandia National LaboratoriesPIRSA:10020082 -
Foundations and Interpretation of Quantum Theory - Lecture 7A
Sandia National LaboratoriesPIRSA:10020028 -
Foundations and Interpretation of Quantum Theory - Lecture 6 (Part 2 of 2)
Sandia National LaboratoriesPIRSA:10020081 -
Foundations and Interpretation of Quantum Theory - Lecture 6 (Part 1 of 2)
Sandia National LaboratoriesPIRSA:10020010 -
Quantum Knowledge
Sandia National Laboratories -
MUBS in infinite dimensions: the problematic analogy between L2(R) and C^d
Sandia National Laboratories -
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What the H&$! is Quantum Information Science?
Sandia National Laboratories -
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Finding out about quantum systems
Sandia National Laboratories -
Quantum Darwinism: Classicality via Objectivity
Sandia National Laboratories