9:00-10:30am
Chris Monroe, HEP simulations with Trapped Ion Qubits
Aidan Chatwin-Davies, Warping Wormholes with Dust: a Metric Construction of the Python's Lunch
Yimu Bao, Novel phases of quantum circuits protected by hidden dynamical symmetries
11:00am-12:30pm
Mike Zaletel, Multipartite Entanglement in CFTs
Vincent Su, A Renyi Quantum Null Energy Condition: Proof for Free Field Theories
Zhenbin Yang, Effective entropy of quantum fields coupled with gravity
1:30pm-2:15pm
Mikhail Lukin, Exploring many-body quantum dynamics using programmable atom arrays
2:30pm - 3:30pm
Discussion panel: Next steps for experiments
Moderator: Brian Swingle
Panelists: Norm Yao and Chris Monroe
Format: Initial remarks from panelists (20 min), Breakout room discussions (15 min), Summary discussion (25 min)
Prompt: A key long term goal is the discovery of new phenomena and new laws using quantum simulators and quantum computers. Within the context of the problems of interest to this collaboration, what steps should we be taking to bring this goal closer to fruition? What are good benchmarks along the way? What conceptual issues remain? What are the key barriers to implementation? What are the some opportunities for greater collaboration between theory and experiment?