Entropy in Quantum Information Theory – Communication and Cryptography
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Quantum Leap FINAL Case Study
Case study A Quantum Leap at INI Case study: Mathematics for Quantum Information “The application of quantum technologies to In their original proposal, two years earlier, MQI encryption algorithms threatens to dramatically programme organisers Richard Jozsa (Cambridge), impact the US government’s ability to both protect Noah Linden (Bristol), Peter Shor (MIT) and its communications and eavesdrop on the Andreas Winter (Bristol/CQT, Singapore) had communications of foreign governments,” correctly anticipated the readiness of their according to an internal document leaked by discipline for such breakthroughs predicting whistle-blower Edward Snowden. That the UK Government takes quantum computing seriously “we see this as a moment of substantial scientific is evinced by its commitment to “provide £270 opportunity: we believe we are at the beginning million over 5 years to fund a programme to of a period in the subject where diverse areas of support translation of the UK’s world leading mathematics will play an increasing important quantum research into application and new role. A Newton Institute programme at this time industries – from quantum computation to secure offers the possibility of major influence in the communication”, as announced by Chancellor of speed and direction of the field”. the Exchequer George Osborne in his 2013 Autumn Statement. This statement by the UK In October 2013, Alexander Holevo, a pioneer in Chancellor came during the closing weeks of an the field of Quantum Information Science and INI programme on Mathematics for Quantum winner of the Humbolt Prize, gave the Rothschild Information (MQI) and within days of an Lecture for the MQI programme. -
LOGIC JOURNAL of the IGPL
LOGIC JOURNAL LOGIC ISSN PRINT 1367-0751 LOGIC JOURNAL ISSN ONLINE 1368-9894 of the IGPL LOGIC JOURNAL Volume 22 • Issue 1 • February 2014 of the of the Contents IGPL Original Articles A Routley–Meyer semantics for truth-preserving and well-determined Łukasiewicz 3-valued logics 1 IGPL Gemma Robles and José M. Méndez Tarski’s theorem and liar-like paradoxes 24 Ming Hsiung Verifying the bridge between simplicial topology and algebra: the Eilenberg–Zilber algorithm 39 L. Lambán, J. Rubio, F. J. Martín-Mateos and J. L. Ruiz-Reina INTEREST GROUP IN PURE AND APPLIED LOGICS Reasoning about constitutive norms in BDI agents 66 N. Criado, E. Argente, P. Noriega and V. Botti 22 Volume An introduction to partition logic 94 EDITORS-IN-CHIEF David Ellerman On the interrelation between systems of spheres and epistemic A. Amir entrenchment relations 126 • D. M. Gabbay Maurício D. L. Reis 1 Issue G. Gottlob On an inferential semantics for classical logic 147 David Makinson R. de Queiroz • First-order hybrid logic: introduction and survey 155 2014 February J. Siekmann Torben Braüner Applications of ultraproducts: from compactness to fuzzy elementary classes 166 EXECUTIVE EDITORS Pilar Dellunde M. J. Gabbay O. Rodrigues J. Spurr www.oup.co.uk/igpl JIGPAL-22(1)Cover.indd 1 16-01-2014 19:02:05 Logical Information Theory: New Logical Foundations for Information Theory [Forthcoming in: Logic Journal of the IGPL] David Ellerman Philosophy Department, University of California at Riverside June 7, 2017 Abstract There is a new theory of information based on logic. The definition of Shannon entropy as well as the notions on joint, conditional, and mutual entropy as defined by Shannon can all be derived by a uniform transformation from the corresponding formulas of logical information theory. -
What Can Logic Contribute to Information Theory?
What can logic contribute to information theory? David Ellerman University of California at Riverside September 10, 2016 Abstract Logical probability theory was developed as a quantitative measure based on Boole’s logic of subsets. But information theory was developed into a mature theory by Claude Shannon with no such connection to logic. But a recent development in logic changes this situation. In category theory, the notion of a subset is dual to the notion of a quotient set or partition, and recently the logic of partitions has been developed in a parallel relationship to the Boolean logic of subsets (subset logic is usually mis-specified as the special case of propositional logic). What then is the quantitative measure based on partition logic in the same sense that logical probability theory is based on subset logic? It is a measure of information that is named "logical entropy" in view of that logical basis. This paper develops the notion of logical entropy and the basic notions of the resulting logical information theory. Then an extensive comparison is made with the corresponding notions based on Shannon entropy. Contents 1 Introduction 2 2 Duality of subsets and partitions 3 3 Classical subset logic and partition logic 4 4 Classical probability and classical logical entropy 5 5 History of logical entropy formula 7 6 Comparison as a measure of information 8 7 The dit-bit transform 9 8 Conditional entropies 10 8.1 Logical conditional entropy . 10 8.2 Shannon conditional entropy . 13 9 Mutual information 15 9.1 Logical mutual information for partitions . 15 9.2 Logical mutual information for joint distributions . -
Analysis of Quantum Error-Correcting Codes: Symplectic Lattice Codes and Toric Codes
Analysis of quantum error-correcting codes: symplectic lattice codes and toric codes Thesis by James William Harrington Advisor John Preskill In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy California Institute of Technology Pasadena, California 2004 (Defended May 17, 2004) ii c 2004 James William Harrington All rights Reserved iii Acknowledgements I can do all things through Christ, who strengthens me. Phillipians 4:13 (NKJV) I wish to acknowledge first of all my parents, brothers, and grandmother for all of their love, prayers, and support. Thanks to my advisor, John Preskill, for his generous support of my graduate studies, for introducing me to the studies of quantum error correction, and for encouraging me to pursue challenging questions in this fascinating field. Over the years I have benefited greatly from stimulating discussions on the subject of quantum information with Anura Abeyesinge, Charlene Ahn, Dave Ba- con, Dave Beckman, Charlie Bennett, Sergey Bravyi, Carl Caves, Isaac Chenchiah, Keng-Hwee Chiam, Richard Cleve, John Cortese, Sumit Daftuar, Ivan Deutsch, Andrew Doherty, Jon Dowling, Bryan Eastin, Steven van Enk, Chris Fuchs, Sho- hini Ghose, Daniel Gottesman, Ted Harder, Patrick Hayden, Richard Hughes, Deborah Jackson, Alexei Kitaev, Greg Kuperberg, Andrew Landahl, Chris Lee, Debbie Leung, Carlos Mochon, Michael Nielsen, Smith Nielsen, Harold Ollivier, Tobias Osborne, Michael Postol, Philippe Pouliot, Marco Pravia, John Preskill, Eric Rains, Robert Raussendorf, Joe Renes, Deborah Santamore, Yaoyun Shi, Pe- ter Shor, Marcus Silva, Graeme Smith, Jennifer Sokol, Federico Spedalieri, Rene Stock, Francis Su, Jacob Taylor, Ben Toner, Guifre Vidal, and Mas Yamada. Thanks to Chip Kent for running some of my longer numerical simulations on a computer system in the High Performance Computing Environments Group (CCN-8) at Los Alamos National Laboratory. -
International Online Conference One-Parameter Semigroups of Operators
International Online Conference One-Parameter Semigroups of Operators BOOK OF ABSTRACTS stable version from 20:21 (UTC+0), Friday 9th April, 2021 Nizhny Novgorod 2021 International Online Conference “One-Parameter Semigroups of Operators 2021” Preface International online conference One-Parameter Semigroups of Operators (OPSO 2021), 5-9 April 2021, is organized by the International laboratory of dynamical systems and applications, and research group Evolution semigroups and applications, both located in Russia, Nizhny Novgorod city. The Laboratory was created in 2019 at the National research university Higher School of Economics (HSE). Website of the Laboratory: https://nnov.hse.ru/en/bipm/dsa/ HSE is a young university (established in 1992) which rapidly become one of the leading Russian universities according to international ratings. In 2021 HSE is a large university focused on only on economics. There are departments of Economics (including Finance, Statistics etc), Law, Mathematics, Computer Science, Media and Design, Physics, Chemistry, Biotechnology, Geography and Geoinformation Technologies, Foreign Languages and some other. Website of the HSE: https://www.hse.ru/en/ The OPSO 2021 online conference has connected 106 speakers and 26 participants without a talk from all over the world. The conference covered the following topics: 1. One-parameter groups and semigroups of linear operators; 2. Nonlinear flows and semiflows; 3. Interplay between linear infinite-dimensional systems and nonlinear finite-dimensional systems; 4. Quan- tum -
Quantum Gravitational Decoherence from Fluctuating Minimal Length And
ARTICLE https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-021-24711-7 OPEN Quantum gravitational decoherence from fluctuating minimal length and deformation parameter at the Planck scale ✉ ✉ Luciano Petruzziello 1,2 & Fabrizio Illuminati 1,2 Schemes of gravitationally induced decoherence are being actively investigated as possible mechanisms for the quantum-to-classical transition. Here, we introduce a decoherence 1234567890():,; process due to quantum gravity effects. We assume a foamy quantum spacetime with a fluctuating minimal length coinciding on average with the Planck scale. Considering deformed canonical commutation relations with a fluctuating deformation parameter, we derive a Lindblad master equation that yields localization in energy space and decoherence times consistent with the currently available observational evidence. Compared to other schemes of gravitational decoherence, we find that the decoherence rate predicted by our model is extremal, being minimal in the deep quantum regime below the Planck scale and maximal in the mesoscopic regime beyond it. We discuss possible experimental tests of our model based on cavity optomechanics setups with ultracold massive molecular oscillators and we provide preliminary estimates on the values of the physical parameters needed for actual laboratory implementations. 1 Dipartimento di Ingegneria Industriale, Università degli Studi di Salerno, Fisciano, (SA), Italy. 2 INFN, Sezione di Napoli, Gruppo collegato di Salerno, Fisciano, ✉ (SA), Italy. email: [email protected]; fi[email protected] NATURE COMMUNICATIONS | (2021) 12:4449 | https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-021-24711-7 | www.nature.com/naturecommunications 1 ARTICLE NATURE COMMUNICATIONS | https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-021-24711-7 ollowing early pioneering studies1–4, the investigation of the gravitational effects are deemed to be comparably important. -
Quantum Information Theory by Michael Aaron Nielsen
Quantum Information Theory By Michael Aaron Nielsen B.Sc., University of Queensland, 1993 B.Sc. (First Class Honours), Mathematics, University of Queensland, 1994 M.Sc., Physics, University of Queensland, 1998 DISSERTATION Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Physics The University of New Mexico Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA December 1998 c 1998, Michael Aaron Nielsen ii Dedicated to the memory of Michael Gerard Kennedy 24 January 1951 – 3 June 1998 iii Acknowledgments It is a great pleasure to thank the many people who have contributed to this Dissertation. My deepest thanks goes to my friends and family, especially my parents, Howard and Wendy, for their support and encouragement. Warm thanks also to the many other people who have con- tributed to this Dissertation, especially Carl Caves, who has been a terrific mentor, colleague, and friend; to Gerard Milburn, who got me started in physics, in research, and in quantum in- formation; and to Ben Schumacher, whose boundless enthusiasm and encouragement has provided so much inspiration for my research. Throughout my graduate career I have had the pleasure of many enjoyable and helpful discussions with Howard Barnum, Ike Chuang, Chris Fuchs, Ray- mond Laflamme, Manny Knill, Mark Tracy, and Wojtek Zurek. In particular, Howard Barnum, Carl Caves, Chris Fuchs, Manny Knill, and Ben Schumacher helped me learn much of what I know about quantum operations, entropy, and distance measures for quantum information. The material reviewed in chapters 3 through 5 I learnt in no small measure from these people. Many other friends and colleagues have contributed to this Dissertation. -
Photonic Qubits for Quantum Communication
Photonic Qubits for Quantum Communication Exploiting photon-pair correlations; from theory to applications Maria Tengner Doctoral Thesis KTH School of Information and Communication Technology Stockholm, Sweden 2008 TRITA-ICT/MAP AVH Report 2008:13 KTH School of Information and ISSN 1653-7610 Communication Technology ISRN KTH/ICT-MAP/AVH-2008:13-SE Electrum 229 ISBN 978-91-7415-005-6 SE-164 40 Kista Sweden Akademisk avhandling som med tillstånd av Kungl Tekniska högskolan framlägges till offentlig granskning för avläggande av teknologie doktorsexamen i fotonik fredagen den 13 juni 2008 klockan 10.00 i Sal D, Forum, KTH Kista, Kungl Tekniska högskolan, Isafjordsgatan 39, Kista. © Maria Tengner, May 2008 iii Abstract For any communication, the conveyed information must be carried by some phys- ical system. If this system is a quantum system rather than a classical one, its behavior will be governed by the laws of quantum mechanics. Hence, the proper- ties of quantum mechanics, such as superpositions and entanglement, are accessible, opening up new possibilities for transferring information. The exploration of these possibilities constitutes the field of quantum communication. The key ingredient in quantum communication is the qubit, a bit that can be in any superposition of 0 and 1, and that is carried by a quantum state. One possible physical realization of these quantum states is to use single photons. Hence, to explore the possibilities of optical quantum communication, photonic quantum states must be generated, transmitted, characterized, and detected with high precision. This thesis begins with the first of these steps: the implementation of single-photon sources generat- ing photonic qubits. -
Quantum Information Theory
Quantum Information Theory By Michael Aaron Nielsen B.Sc., University of Queensland, 1993 B.Sc. (First Class Honours), Mathematics, University of Queensland, 1994 M.Sc., Physics, University of Queensland, 1998 DISSERTATION Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Physics The University of New Mexico arXiv:quant-ph/0011036v1 9 Nov 2000 Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA December 1998 c 1998, Michael Aaron Nielsen ii Dedicated to the memory of Michael Gerard Kennedy 24 January 1951 – 3 June 1998 iii Acknowledgments It is a great pleasure to thank the many people who have contributed to this Dissertation. My deepest thanks goes to my friends and family, especially my parents, Howard and Wendy, for their support and encouragement. Warm thanks also to the many other people who have con- tributed to this Dissertation, especially Carl Caves, who has been a terrific mentor, colleague, and friend; to Gerard Milburn, who got me started in physics, in research, and in quantum in- formation; and to Ben Schumacher, whose boundless enthusiasm and encouragement has provided so much inspiration for my research. Throughout my graduate career I have had the pleasure of many enjoyable and helpful discussions with Howard Barnum, Ike Chuang, Chris Fuchs, Ray- mond Laflamme, Manny Knill, Mark Tracy, and Wojtek Zurek. In particular, Howard Barnum, Carl Caves, Chris Fuchs, Manny Knill, and Ben Schumacher helped me learn much of what I know about quantum operations, entropy, and distance measures for quantum information. The material reviewed in chapters 3 through 5 I learnt in no small measure from these people. -
IEEE Information Theory Society Newsletter
IEEE Information Theory Society Newsletter Vol. 67, No. 2, June 2017 EDITOR: Michael Langberg, Ph.D. ISSN 1059-2362 Editorial committee: Alexander Barg, Giuseppe Caire, Meir Feder, Joerg Kliewer, Frank Kschischang, Prakash Narayan, Parham Noorzad, Anand Sarwate, Andy Singer, and Sergio Verdú. President’s Column Rüdiger Urbanke Some of you might have noticed a monthly itsoc.org/news-events/recent-news/call-for- email from ITSOC in your mail box with the short-video-proposal table of contents of the upcoming IT Transac- tions (if not, check you spam filter and make Talking about movies. Mark Levinson, the di- sure you paid your dues!). This was suggest- rector of the Shannon movie, has started edit- ed by Prakash Narayan, our Editor-in-Chief. ing the material from the February shoot and Thanks also to Elza Erkip, our First Vice Presi- is making plans for additional shooting of dent, for her support, and to Anand Sarwate, flashback scenes and interviews. He has also the Chair of the Online Committee, for posting begun speaking to a composer and graphics this information on our web page. We hope people. The role of Shannon has already been that you like the idea. The early feedback has cast—sorry, you can stop practicing juggling. been very positive. But we can do even better. But if you have ideas about how best to ex- Dave Forney has suggested that we bring the plain central concepts of information theory format into the 21st century and perhaps com- to a large audience, let us know. bine with regular communication to our mem- bers. -
IEEE Information Theory Society Newsletter
IEEE Information Theory Society Newsletter Vol. 66, No. 4, December 2016 Editor: Michael Langberg ISSN 1059-2362 Editorial committee: Frank Kschischang, Giuseppe Caire, Meir Feder, Tracey Ho, Joerg Kliewer, Parham Noorzad, Anand Sarwate, Andy Singer, and Sergio Verdú President’s Column Alon Orlitsky One should never start with a cliche. So let me that would bring and curate information the- end with one: where did 2016 go? It seems like oretic lectures for large audiences. yesterday that I wrote my first column, and it’s already time to reflect on a year gone by? • Jeff Andrews and Elza Erkip are heading a BoG ad-hoc committee exploring the cre- And a remarkable year it was! Each of earth’s ation of a new publication connecting corners and all of life’s walks were abuzz with information theory to other topics and activity and change, and information theory communities, with two main formats con- followed suit. Adding to our society’s regu- sidered: a special topics journal, and a larly hectic conference meeting/publication popular magazine. calendar, we also celebrated Shannon’s 100th anniversary with fifty worldwide centennials, • Christina Fragouli and Anna Scaglione are numerous write-ups in major journals and co-authoring a children’s book on informa- magazines, and a coveted Google Doodle on tion theory, the first chapter is completed Shannon’s birthday. For the last time let me and the rest are expected next year. thank Christina Fragouli and Rudi Urbanke for co-chairing the hyperactive Centennials Committee. As the holidays ushered in, twelve-shy-one society members received jolly good tidings. -
Systematic Lossy Source Transmission Over Gaussian Time
2013 IEEE International Symposium on Information Theory (ISIT 2013) Istanbul, Turkey 7-12 July 2013 Pages 1-886 IEEE Catalog Number: CFP13SIF-POD ISBN: 978-1-4799-0444-0 1/4 Program 2013 IEEE International Symposium on Information Theory Single-User Source-Channel Coding Systematic Lossy Source Transmission over Gaussian Time-Varying Channels Iñaki Estella Aguerri (Centre Tecnològic de la Comunicació de Catalunya (CTTC), Spain), Deniz Gündüz (Imperial College London, United Kingdom) 1 On Zero Delay Source-Channel Coding: Functional Properties and Linearity Conditions Emrah Akyol (UCSB, USA), Kumar Viswanatha (UCSB, USA), Kenneth Rose (University of California, Santa Barbara, USA), Tor A. Ramstad (Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Norway) 6 Gaussian HDA Coding with Bandwidth Expansion and Side Information at the Decoder Erman Köken (UC Riverside, USA), Ertem Tuncel (UC Riverside, USA) 11 Dynamic Joint Source-Channel Coding with Feedback Tara Javidi (UCSD, USA), Andrea Goldsmith (Stanford University, USA) 16 Interference and Feedback Bursty Interference Channel with Feedback I-Hsiang Wang (EPFL, Switzerland), Changho Suh (KAIST, Korea), Suhas Diggavi (University of California Los Angeles, USA), Pramod Viswanath (University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, USA) 21 Interference Channel with Intermittent Feedback Can Karakus (University of California, Los Angeles, USA), I-Hsiang Wang (EPFL, Switzerland), Suhas Diggavi (University of California Los Angeles, USA) 26 Interactive Interference Alignment Quan Geng (University of Illinois