Graphene-Based Quantum Devices and Their Promise
Why graphene interests quantum device researchers: quantum dots, the quantum Hall effect, interference, spintronics and sensors.
Why graphene interests quantum device researchers: quantum dots, the quantum Hall effect, interference, spintronics and sensors.
How quantum simulation can model processes of the early universe, such as field dynamics and particle creation, and what remains out of reach.
Quantum gases are atoms cooled to near absolute zero. Bose-Einstein condensates, degenerate Fermi gases, superfluidity and experiments.
Quantum liquids such as helium-3 and helium-4 show superfluidity and other collective quantum effects. Their physics, experiments and uses.
Quantum heat engines use quantum systems as working media. How they relate to the Carnot limit, the models studied and experiments.
Quantum electrodynamics and its experimental tests: Feynman diagrams, renormalization, virtual particles, vacuum fluctuations and precision checks.
Quantum probability differs from classical probability because observables do not commute. How the rules work and where they are used.
Quantum logic, introduced by Birkhoff and von Neumann in 1936, replaces classical logic with the lattice of quantum propositions. Ideas and uses.
The open questions in the foundations of quantum mechanics: measurement, interpretation, non-locality and what the theory says about reality.
Quantum coding theory protects quantum information against noise. How quantum codes differ from classical codes, main families and uses.
Quantum knot theory links knot invariants such as the Jones polynomial to quantum groups and physics, with uses in topological computing.
Gauge theory explains how symmetries set the fundamental forces. Yang-Mills theory, electroweak unification, QCD and the Standard Model.