Talks

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Cluster State Quatum Computing in Optical Fibres

Yasaman Soudagar Polytechnique Montreal

June 01, 2007

PIRSA:07060006

Quantum Information
A New Protocol for Loss-Tolerant Quantum Coin Tossing

June 01, 2007

PIRSA:07060005

Quantum Information
Degradability of Bosonic Gaussian Channels

Filippo Caruso Scuola Normale Superiore di Pisa

June 01, 2007

PIRSA:07060004

Quantum Information
Subsystem Quantum Error Correcting Codes

Andrea Casaccino University of Siena

June 01, 2007

PIRSA:07060029

Quantum Information
Single Photon Source on a Breadboard

Erwann Bocquillon Institute for Quantum Computing (IQC)

June 01, 2007

PIRSA:07060002

Quantum Information
On Connections between machine learning and quantum information processing

Sebastien Gambs Institute for Quantum Computing (IQC)

June 01, 2007

PIRSA:07060001

Quantum Information
Advanced Topics in Cosmology

Viatcheslav Mukhanov Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München (LMU)

May 31, 2007

PIRSA:07050018
Advanced Topics in Cosmology

Viatcheslav Mukhanov Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München (LMU)

May 31, 2007

PIRSA:07050013
Einstein, Black Holes, and the Search for a Theory of Everything

May 27, 2007

PIRSA:07050090
The Weird World of Quantum Theory

May 27, 2007

PIRSA:07050091
Before Spacetime

May 27, 2007

PIRSA:07050093
The Mystery of Dark Matter

Damian Pope Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics

May 27, 2007

PIRSA:07050092

Cluster State Quatum Computing in Optical Fibres

Yasaman Soudagar Polytechnique Montreal

June 01, 2007

PIRSA:07060006

Quantum Information

In this presentation I will briefly explain the cluster state model of quantum computing. Then will talk about a scheme that uses polarization and time-bin degrees of freedom of photons in optical fibres for the optical realization of this model. We are currently working on the implementation of this scheme in our lab.
A New Protocol for Loss-Tolerant Quantum Coin Tossing

June 01, 2007

PIRSA:07060005

Quantum Information

Quantum coin tossing is a cryptographic task in which two parties, Alice and Bob, wish to generate a shared random bit but do not necessarily trust each other. This task is completely impossible to realize with classical asynchronous communication but becomes at least partially feasible when quantum communication is also available. The best quantum protocol known so far, due to Ambainis, uses qutrits and is near optimal in the sense that either party can bias the outcome with at most a 75% probability of success. However, when the transmission of the link is below 50%, Ambainis' protocol can be easily broken by a cheating Bob. This problem arises whenever there exists a conclusive measurement allowing Bob to obtain with certainty, although with a probability less than one, relevant information about the state sent by Alice. In this talk, we will present a new protocol for quantum coin tossing that does not suffer from this weakness and, as a consequence, is loss-tolerant. We discuss possible attacks and argue that the protocol is secure. Technologically, the implementation of this protocol is no more difficult than implementing entangled quantum key distribution with qubits. This is joint work with Guido Berlin, Gilles Brassard and Nicolas Godbout.
Degradability of Bosonic Gaussian Channels

Filippo Caruso Scuola Normale Superiore di Pisa

June 01, 2007

PIRSA:07060004

Quantum Information

The notion of weak-degradability of quantum channels is introduced by generalizing the degradability definition given by Devetak and Shor. Exploiting the unitary equivalence with beam-splitter/amplifier channels we then prove that a large class of one-mode Bosonic Gaussian channels are either weakly degradable or anti-degradable. In the latter case this implies that their quantum capacity Q is null. In the former case instead, this allows us to establish the additivity of the coherent information for those maps which admit unitary representation with single-mode pure environment.
Subsystem Quantum Error Correcting Codes

Andrea Casaccino University of Siena

June 01, 2007

PIRSA:07060029

Quantum Information

The essential insight of quantum error correction was that quantum information can be protected by suitably encoding this quantum information across multiple independently erred quantum systems. Recently it was realized that, since the most general method for encoding quantum information is to encode it into a subsystem, there exists a novel form of quantum error correction beyond the traditional quantum error correcting subspace codes. These new quantum error correcting subsystem codes differ from subspace codes in that their quantum correcting routines can be considerably simpler than related subspace codes. Here we present a class of quantum error correcting subsystem codes constructed from two classical linear codes. These codes are the subsystem versions of the quantum error correcting subspace codes which are generalizations of Shor’s original quantum error correcting subspace codes. For every Shor-type code, the codes we present give a considerable savings in the number of stabilizer measurements needed in their error recovery routines.
Single Photon Source on a Breadboard

Erwann Bocquillon Institute for Quantum Computing (IQC)

June 01, 2007

PIRSA:07060002

Quantum Information

In quantum information, one can prove that a secure quantum cryptography channel based on photon key distribution requires reliable single photon sources. If not, a potential eavesdropper may be able to get information using the extra photons. Current sources are based on either attenuated laser beams, which may produce randomly 2 or even more photons at a time following a poissonian statistics, or either based on two level-systems providing single photon sources often requiring cooling or complex set-ups.The goal of our experiment is to provide an easy, robust and compact single photon source using nonlinear optics (parametric down-conversion). We want to study its statistics and compare it to other photon sources. We could use this heralded single photon source to create a quantum communication channel.
On Connections between machine learning and quantum information processing

Sebastien Gambs Institute for Quantum Computing (IQC)

June 01, 2007

PIRSA:07060001

Quantum Information
Advanced Topics in Cosmology

Viatcheslav Mukhanov Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München (LMU)

May 31, 2007

PIRSA:07050018

Class 7 part 2
Advanced Topics in Cosmology

Viatcheslav Mukhanov Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München (LMU)

May 31, 2007

PIRSA:07050013

Class 7
Einstein, Black Holes, and the Search for a Theory of Everything

May 27, 2007

PIRSA:07050090

Ever wondered just what Einstein did? Thought about what goes on inside a black hole? Been curious about the way the universe works? If so, then this is the presentation for you. This talk will cover a wide range of topics and give you an idea of the sorts of things researchers at Perimeter Institute are working on. Along the way, you’ll learn about how important it is to be curious and ask lots of questions.
The Weird World of Quantum Theory

May 27, 2007

PIRSA:07050091

An introduction to the fascinating world of subatomic particles, entanglement, quantum computers and the like. This presentation will outline some of the main ideas behind quantum theory, arguably the most successful theory in the history of science. It will also connect these concepts to some of the topics researchers at the cutting-edge of this field are working on today.
Before Spacetime

May 27, 2007

PIRSA:07050093
The Mystery of Dark Matter

Damian Pope Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics

May 27, 2007

PIRSA:07050092

Historically, astronomy has always been about light. Light from distant stars, galaxies and so forth. However, over the last few decades, researchers have come to think that the vast majority of the ‘stuff’ making up the universe does not emit any light whatsoever and so is unseen. This presentation will focus something called dark matter, an exotic substance researchers now think dominates the mass of every single galaxy in the universe, including our own.It will discuss evidence supporting the existence of dark matter, and talk about how scientists around the world today are currently trying to directly detect dark matter through a range of highly sensitive experiments around the globe.

Title	Date	Collection	Type	Info
Cluster State Quatum Computing in Optical Fibres	2007‑06‑01	The Fourth Annual Canadian Quantum Information Students' Conference - 2007	Conference	View details
A New Protocol for Loss-Tolerant Quantum Coin Tossing	2007‑06‑01	The Fourth Annual Canadian Quantum Information Students' Conference - 2007	Conference	View details
Degradability of Bosonic Gaussian Channels	2007‑06‑01	The Fourth Annual Canadian Quantum Information Students' Conference - 2007	Conference	View details
Subsystem Quantum Error Correcting Codes	2007‑06‑01	The Fourth Annual Canadian Quantum Information Students' Conference - 2007	Conference	View details
Single Photon Source on a Breadboard	2007‑06‑01	The Fourth Annual Canadian Quantum Information Students' Conference - 2007	Conference	View details
On Connections between machine learning and quantum information processing	2007‑06‑01	The Fourth Annual Canadian Quantum Information Students' Conference - 2007	Conference	View details
Advanced Topics in Cosmology	2007‑05‑31	Advanced Topics in Cosmology mini-course 2007	Course	View details
Advanced Topics in Cosmology	2007‑05‑31	Advanced Topics in Cosmology mini-course 2007	Course	View details
Einstein, Black Holes, and the Search for a Theory of Everything	2007‑05‑27		Other	View details
The Weird World of Quantum Theory	2007‑05‑27		Other	View details
Before Spacetime	2007‑05‑27		Other	View details
The Mystery of Dark Matter	2007‑05‑27		Other	View details

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