In this first session, we will cover the following topics:
Introduction to the Journal Qlub, including its objectives and structure.
Presentation and discussion of the paper: "Realization of a Laughlin State of Two Rapidly Rotating Fermions."
Overview of useful research tools, such as Zotero, to support your academic and professional development.
In this session, we'll have an introductory workshop on Julia and its applications in quantum science, with a focus on the library QuantumOptics.jl, which is particularly useful for problems in quantum information and quantum optics.
To ensure that everyone can follow along, here's a quick guide on how to install Julia and set it up for use in Jupyter Notebooks:
Installing Julia
Download Julia:
Go to the official website: https://julialang.org/downloads/
Choose the appropriate version for your operating system (Windows, macOS, or Linux).
Install Julia:
Follow the installation instructions for your system.
Ensure that Julia is added to your system’s PATH during installation (on Windows, this is an option during installation).
Set up Jupyter Notebooks for Julia:
Open Julia and enter the package manager by typing ] in the Julia REPL.
Install the required packages with:
using Pkg
Pkg.add("IJulia")
Once installed, you can launch Jupyter using:
using IJulia
notebook()
This should open Jupyter in your web browser, where you can create Julia notebooks.
Install usefull packages for the exercice:
using Pkg
Pkg.add("QuantumOptics")
Pkg.add("PyPlot")
Pkg.add("Statistics")
In the third session, we will cover the following topics:
DMRG and Tensor Networks, a brief introduction.
Presentation and discussion of the paper: "A subwavelength atomic array switched by a signle Rydberg atom."
In the fourth session, we will cover the following topics:
A programming session in which the ideas of Tensor Networks that were presented partly in the last session will be implemented in a python notebook.
In this session Guillermo Garcia Pérez will be talking about: Time Travelling and Quantum Mechanics: The Path To Deutch's Equation.
In this session Darío González Diez will present some ideas on the following topic: "Magnon Condensation: A Brief Review".
In this session Erik Luszczak André will present some ideas on the following topic: "Self-Testing: The Strongest Way To Certify a Quantum System".
Abstract of the session: During the last years, one of the main goals of quantum technologies has been to develop protocols that are independent of the device we are using to implement them; for instance, randomness generation or quantum key distribution. In this talk, we will present the strongest form of certifying that a device is doing what it is intended to do: self-testing. After that, we will apply the formalism to some examples of interest, and we will talk about the possible applications that self-testing can have in the future.