ANNOUNCEMENT

Venue Equals2 : Seminar Hall, Phase 2B, Faculty of Engineering, Universiti Putra Malaysia

Map from KLIA to UPM

Registration for contributed talks and posters already closed.

INTRODUCTION

Expository Quantum Lecture Series (EQuaLS) is a series of lectures conducted by members of Laboratory of Computational Sciences & Informatics, Institute for Mathematical Research and Physics Department, Faculty of Science. The lecture series is formerly known as TSL Expository Lecture Series (TSLELS); see e.g. TSLELS3, TSLELS4, and TSLELS5. The main objective of this lecture series is to rapidly introduce and update researchers and students with the latest developments and techniques in quantum science and technology or related areas, 

The first series of EQuaLS was conducted last year with the theme "Geometry, Number Theory & Quantum Physics 2007" (see webpage of EQuaLS1). This year's lecture series will be on "Foundations of Quantum Science & Technology 2008". Despite that quantum physics has played a remarkable role in the advancement of many areas of frontier science and technology, its foundations remained an active area of research and spurred new areas like quantum information that transgress traditional boundaries of physics, mathematics and computer science. In this lecture series, speakers of international repute will give quick expositions of topics of current interest in the foundations of quantum science and technology.

 

INVITED SPEAKERS

  1. Paul Busch (University of York, UK), "Topics in Operational Quantum Physics"

  2. Bob Coecke (Oxford University, UK), "The Three Faces of Diagrammatic Quantum Reasoning: Operationalism, Categorical Algebra & Linear Logic"

  3. Andreas Doering (Imperial College, UK), "Topos Theory in the Foundations of Physics"

  4. Dagomir Kaszlikowski (Centre for Quantum Technologies, NUS, Singapore)- "Entanglement in Complex Systems"

  5. Karl Svozil (Technische Universitat Wien, Austria), "Quantum Logic"

 

WHO SHOULD ATTEND

All researchers and students interested in problems of related physical sciences, computer science and mathematics.