Talks

13921 - 13932 of 16889 Results

Harnessing Quantum Physics

Michele Mosca Institute for Quantum Computing (IQC)

Daniel Gottesman University of Maryland, College Park

Dorit Aharonov Hebrew University of Jerusalem

Ignacio Cirac Max Planck Institute for Gravitational Physics - Albert Einstein Institute (AEI)

Peter Shor Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) - Department of Mathematics

Avi Wigderson Institute for Advanced Study (IAS)

October 18, 2009

PIRSA:09100032

Quantum Information
Lecture Series presented by KPMG - The Best Way to Predict the Future is to Invent it Yourself!

Peter Diamandis X PRIZE Foundation

October 18, 2009

PIRSA:09100072
Lecture Series presented by KPMG - Does Reality Have a Genetic Basis?

S. James Gates Jr. University of Maryland, College Park

October 18, 2009

PIRSA:09100012
Lecture Series presented by KPMG - The Origin of the Universe and the Arrow of Time

Sean Carroll California Institute of Technology (Caltech) - Division of Physics Mathematics & Astronomy

October 17, 2009

PIRSA:09100006

Cosmology
PI: Past, Present, and Future

Neil Turok University of Edinburgh

October 17, 2009

PIRSA:09100063
9 Billion People + 1 Planet = ?

Andrew Revkin The New York Times

Vaclav Smil University of Manitoba

October 17, 2009

PIRSA:09100153
Lecture Series presented by KPMG - Everyday Uses for Quantum Processors

David Cory Institute for Quantum Computing (IQC)

October 17, 2009

PIRSA:09100005

Quantum Information
Quantifying Goethe

Gino Segrè University of Pennsylvania

October 16, 2009

PIRSA:09100002
Unusual Higgs Decays in Low-Scale Gauge Mediation

David Morrissey TRIUMF

October 16, 2009

PIRSA:09100080

Particle Physics
Statistical Mechanics (PHYS 602) - Lecture 14

Leo Kadanoff

October 16, 2009

PIRSA:09100138
Quantum Field Theory (PHYS 601) - Lecture 14

David Tong University of Cambridge

October 16, 2009

PIRSA:09100122
Quantum to Cosmos

Lawrence Krauss Arizona State University

Neil Turok University of Edinburgh

David Tong University of Cambridge

Anton Zeilinger Institute for Quantum Optics and Quantum Information (IQOQI) - Vienna

Katherine Freese The University of Texas at Austin

Sean Carroll California Institute of Technology (Caltech) - Division of Physics Mathematics & Astronomy

Leo Kadanoff

Gino Segrè University of Pennsylvania

Andrew White University of Queensland

October 15, 2009

PIRSA:09100059

Harnessing Quantum Physics

Michele Mosca Institute for Quantum Computing (IQC)

Daniel Gottesman University of Maryland, College Park

Dorit Aharonov Hebrew University of Jerusalem

Ignacio Cirac Max Planck Institute for Gravitational Physics - Albert Einstein Institute (AEI)

Peter Shor Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) - Department of Mathematics

Avi Wigderson Institute for Advanced Study (IAS)

October 18, 2009

PIRSA:09100032

Quantum Information

This panel will explore some of the deepest questions facing those who would harness the power of quantum mechanics in new quantum technologies: What are the newest and most interesting discoveries researchers have made about quantum information? What progress has been made in recent years towards experimentally harnessing quantum devices for quantum computation? What are the main motivations for building quantum information processing technologies? Drs. Aharonov and Shor appear courtesy of Institute for Quantum Computing.
Lecture Series presented by KPMG - The Best Way to Predict the Future is to Invent it Yourself!

Peter Diamandis X PRIZE Foundation

October 18, 2009

PIRSA:09100072

Based on the success of the Ansari X PRIZE (which stimulated the creation of billion-dollar private spaceflight industry) and more recently the launch of the $30M Google Lunar X PRIZE and the $10M Progressive Automotive X PRIZE, this talk explains how to incentivize breakthroughs. Traditional thinking, risk-aversion and incrementalism will cause the demise of companies unable to cope with the coming decades of disruptive innovation, while the rapid growth of key exponential technologies (Nano, Info, Bio) are empowering individuals and companies to do what only governments were able to achieve in past decades. Such technologies will drive a period of significant disruption and opportunity.
Lecture Series presented by KPMG - Does Reality Have a Genetic Basis?

S. James Gates Jr. University of Maryland, College Park

October 18, 2009

PIRSA:09100012

The ultimate construction, as a basis for fundamental theoretical physics is an imperfectly understood structure called "M-Theory" or "Superstring/M-Theory" (SSMT). In a quest to create a rigorous mathematical background for SSMT, new mathematical structures called "Adinkras" have been proposed as the appropriate objects to study. This study has led to the possibility that there exist a "DNA of Reality" which will be presented in this talk.
Lecture Series presented by KPMG - The Origin of the Universe and the Arrow of Time

Sean Carroll California Institute of Technology (Caltech) - Division of Physics Mathematics & Astronomy

October 17, 2009

PIRSA:09100006

Cosmology

One of the most obvious facts about the universe is that the past is different from the future. We can turn an egg into an omelet, but can't turn an omelet into an egg. Physicists have codified this difference into the Second Law of Thermodynamics: the entropy of a closed system always increases with time. But why? The ultimate explanation is to be found in cosmology: special conditions in the early universe are responsible for the arrow of time. This talk will be about the nature of time, the origin of entropy, and how what happened before the Big Bang may be responsible for the arrow of time we observe today.
PI: Past, Present, and Future

Neil Turok University of Edinburgh

October 17, 2009

PIRSA:09100063

This 10th anniversary presentation with PI's Director, and many of the Institute's public and private partners will recap the past ten years of activity at Perimeter, will examine links between theoretical physics and innovation and will preview new, exciting initiatives to come from Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics. Note: there is no on-site waiting line for this event.
9 Billion People + 1 Planet = ?

Andrew Revkin The New York Times

Vaclav Smil University of Manitoba

October 17, 2009

PIRSA:09100153

This discussion explores the promise and perils of thenext 50 years. Can humanity, heading toward a population of approximatley 9 billion, advance economically without overheating the planet? Can food and water supplies be sustained without erasing what's left of wild nature?
Lecture Series presented by KPMG - Everyday Uses for Quantum Processors

David Cory Institute for Quantum Computing (IQC)

October 17, 2009

PIRSA:09100005

Quantum Information

Quantum computers hold the promise to revolutionize the way we secure information, compute and understand the quantum world. Although general-purpose quantum computers appear to be a long way off, we do have good test-beds of small quantum processors. One of the most versatile quantum test-beds is nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR): a version of which is familiar to many in the guise of the medical imaging modality, MRI. In fact NMR has broad importance to society: it is used in drug discovery, in oil exploration and to monitor the processing of cheese and chocolate. We will introduce NMR, show how it helps us understand quantum computing and we will look at how concepts based on quantum computing can improve NMR applications.
Quantifying Goethe

Gino Segrè University of Pennsylvania

October 16, 2009

PIRSA:09100002

Performers: Penderecki String Quartet, Roman Borys, cello, Dancetheatre David Earl Quantifying Goethe presents an evening of music examining the influence of Wolfgang von Goethe on literature, music, and science. The program features the world premiere of award-winning composer Kotoka Suzuki s Quantum Quartet for the Penderecki String Quartet, plus interactive video, dancers, and a quantum computer!
Unusual Higgs Decays in Low-Scale Gauge Mediation

David Morrissey TRIUMF

October 16, 2009

PIRSA:09100080

Particle Physics

In generalized models of gauge-mediated supersymmetry breaking, a standard model-like Higgs boson can decay to pairs of neutralino superpartners. If the energy scale of supersymmetry breaking is very low, each of these neutralinos will subsequently decay promptly to a photon and a gravitino. This process gives rise to a collider signal consisting of a pair of photons and missing energy. In this talk I will describe scenarios of supersymmetry breaking that can give rise this signature and other non-standard Higgs decay modes, and discuss how it might be discovered with upcoming data from the Tevatron and the LHC.
Statistical Mechanics (PHYS 602) - Lecture 14

Leo Kadanoff

October 16, 2009

PIRSA:09100138
Quantum Field Theory (PHYS 601) - Lecture 14

David Tong University of Cambridge

October 16, 2009

PIRSA:09100122
Quantum to Cosmos

Lawrence Krauss Arizona State University

Neil Turok University of Edinburgh

David Tong University of Cambridge

Anton Zeilinger Institute for Quantum Optics and Quantum Information (IQOQI) - Vienna

Katherine Freese The University of Texas at Austin

Sean Carroll California Institute of Technology (Caltech) - Division of Physics Mathematics & Astronomy

Leo Kadanoff

Gino Segrè University of Pennsylvania

Andrew White University of Queensland

October 15, 2009

PIRSA:09100059

9 physicists discuss what lies ahead in physics, from the Quantum to the Cosmos. Drs. White and Zeilinger appear courtesy of Institute for Quantum Computing.

Title	Date	Collection	Type	Info
Harnessing Quantum Physics	2009‑10‑18	Quantum to Cosmos Festival - 2009		View details
Lecture Series presented by KPMG - The Best Way to Predict the Future is to Invent it Yourself!	2009‑10‑18	Quantum to Cosmos Festival - 2009		View details
Lecture Series presented by KPMG - Does Reality Have a Genetic Basis?	2009‑10‑18	Quantum to Cosmos Festival - 2009		View details
Lecture Series presented by KPMG - The Origin of the Universe and the Arrow of Time	2009‑10‑17	Quantum to Cosmos Festival - 2009		View details
PI: Past, Present, and Future	2009‑10‑17	Quantum to Cosmos Festival - 2009		View details
9 Billion People + 1 Planet = ?	2009‑10‑17	Quantum to Cosmos Festival - 2009		View details
Lecture Series presented by KPMG - Everyday Uses for Quantum Processors	2009‑10‑17	Quantum to Cosmos Festival - 2009		View details
Quantifying Goethe	2009‑10‑16	Quantum to Cosmos Festival - 2009		View details
Unusual Higgs Decays in Low-Scale Gauge Mediation	2009‑10‑16	Particle Physics	Scientific Series	View details
Statistical Mechanics (PHYS 602) - Lecture 14	2009‑10‑16	09/10 PSI - Statistical Mechanics	Course	View details
Quantum Field Theory (PHYS 601) - Lecture 14	2009‑10‑16	09/10 PSI - Quantum Field Theory	Course	View details
Quantum to Cosmos	2009‑10‑15	Quantum to Cosmos Festival - 2009		View details

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