Quantiki

Quantum Information is a rapidly developing field, attracting a large number of researchers, and leading to exciting practical applications. The main aim of the CTP Quantum Information Days 2020 Workshop, as a part of the Warsaw Quantum Information Week, is to bring together young researchers working in the widely understood fields of quantum information and foundations of quantum theory. We hope to inspire vivid scientific discussions and foster new collaborations. Young researchers will have the possibility of presenting their recent results in a form of a talk (approx.

We are organising the Workshop: Near-term Quantum Computing 2020 that will take place at the Center for Theoretical Physics of the Polish Academy of Sciences in Warsaw on 22-24 April 2020. The conference aims at bringing world-class experts working on quantum computing, especially those focusing on characterising the computational power and investigating possible practical applications of quantum computing devices consisting of a limited number of imperfect qubits. The scope of the workshop is all theoretical, experimental, computational and conceptual approaches to the problem.

We are pleased to announced our

IAMP – EMS Summer School in Mathematical Physics 2020

titled

''Quantum information in many-body physics: a mathematical invitation''

to be held in Munich, Germany from September 14-18, 2020. This school is for MSc and PhD students as well as postdocs in quantum information/mathematical physics. Our main lecturers are

Fernando Brandão (Caltech)

David Pérez García (Madrid)

Bruno Nachtergaele (UC Davis)

Reinhard Werner (Hannover)

See our webpage

Sensor systems have emerged that exhibit extraordinary sensitivity for detecting physical, chemical, and biological entities at the micro/nanoscale. Particularly exciting is the detection and analysis of molecules on miniature devices that have many possible applications in health, environment, analysis, and security.

The growing ability to manipulate quantum systems is paving the way for a second quantum revolution and a number of initiatives worldwide have been formed to foster quantum technologies. These exciting novel applications are exploiting specific quantum properties which are not accessible with classical resources such as superposition and entanglement of individual quantum systems.