3/30 Recent Advances in Non-Hermitian Physics

/in /by

Time: 1:20pm~3:10pm, March 30 (Thursday)

Title: Recent Advances in Non-Hermitian Physics

Speaker: Prof. Jhih-Shih You

(Department of Physics, National Taiwan Normal University)

Place: Science Building III 1F SC157

3/23 Topological Material

/in /by

Time: 1:30pm~3:10pm, March 23 (Thursday)

Title: Topological Material

Speaker: Prof. Hsien-Chung Kao

(Department of Physics, National Taiwan Normal University)

Place: Science Building III 1F SC157

3/16 Exploring Quantum Electrodynamic Effects in Chemistry

/in /by

Time: 1:20pm~3:10pm, March 16 (Thursday)

Title: Exploring Quantum Electrodynamic Effects in Chemistry

Speaker: Dr. Liang-Yan Hsu , Associate Research Fellow

(Institute of Atomic and Molecular Sciences, Academia Sinica)

Place: Science Building III 1F SC157

12/22 Nanophotonics for Compound Semiconductor Technologies & Applications

/in /by

Time: 1:20pm~2:30pm, December 22 (Thursday)
Title: Nanophotonics for Compound Semiconductor Technologies & Applications

Speaker: Dr. Chung-Hsiang Lin
((BVI)Quantum NIL Limited Taiwan Branch)
Place: Science Building III 1F SC157

備註：GoogleMeet連結直播 https://meet.google.com/ndj-aqqz-xuo 
Abstract:
The recent trend of compound semiconductor application and technology is addressed.
Driven by the subjects of 5G/6G, AI, HPC, advanced sensing, machine learning and quantum computing, the intelligent nanophotonics technology developments on laser device and Silicon photonics solutions are introduced.
In addition, a new production technique of NIL (Nanoimprint Lithography) applied to CS industry is commercially updated for a wider range of applications.

12/15 The Bethe Ansatz Method and Quantum Integrability: Exact Solutions of Models of Strongly Interacting Quantum Matter

/in /by

Time: 2:00pm~3:20pm, December 15 (Thursday)
Title: The Bethe Ansatz Method and Quantum Integrability: Exact Solutions of Models of Strongly Interacting Quantum Matter

Speaker: Dr. Hans-Peter Eckle
(Humboldt Study Centre, Ulm University, Germany)
Place: online speech https://meet.google.com/ndj-aqqz-xuo   
            Students should attend the lecture in Science Building III 1F SC157

Abstract:
The method to solve a strongly interacting quantum many-particle model, the Heisenberg quantum spin chain, devised by Hans Albrecht Bethe in 1931, has since been developed into a versatile set of methodologies to calculate non-perturbatively the physical properties of models of quantum matter. In the nine decades since Bethe’s work, the Bethe ansatz has grown into an important field of mathematical and theoretical physics as both, the method itself and the range of solved models, have been vastly extended. Moreover, it was discovered that the models exhibit an infinite number of conserved quantities: the exactly solved models are quantum integrable. The quantum physical models amenable to an exact solution by Bethe ansatz range from condensed matter and quantum optical physics to quantum field and string
theory and have even fertilised pure mathematics.
We shall concentrate our discussion on condensed matter systems, such as quantum spin chains and one-dimensional electronic models, e.g. the Hub-bard and Kondo models, and models relevant for quantum optics, such as the quantum Rabi and Jaynes-Cummings models. Furthermore, we shall touch briefly on the ongoing quest for a consistent definition of quantum integrability.

12/8 Quantum Walk: Entanglement between coin and position spaces

/in /by

時間：12月8日(四) 13：20 ~ 14：50

Time: 1:20pm~2:50pm, December 8 (Thursday)
Title: Quantum Walk: Entanglement between coin and position spaces

Speaker: Prof. Ching-Ray Chang
(Quantum Information Center, Chung Yuan Christian University)
Place: Science Building III SC001

Abstract: Quantum entanglement is that when a particle in a system is measured, not only the measured particle, but all the particles of the system, will immediately collapse to the classical result. Quantum entanglement brings bright prospects for the development of new technologies and will create the future quantum earth. Quantum walks are also the result of the entanglement of coins and position spaces, exhibiting very different characteristics than classical random walks. Quantum walks can provide exponential speedups compared to classical algorithms in some applications due to iterative shift and coin operators. Here, we mainly discuss two very different applications: fundamental physics and big data analytics. Majorana 1+1 spacetime dynamics and options pricing models with quantum walks show promise for quantum computing.

References:

Wei-Ting Wang, Xiao-Gang He, Hsien-Chung Kao, Ching-Ray Chang , https://arxiv.org/abs/2210.00306 .

12/1 Connection between Probability theory and Physics

/in /by

Time: 1:20pm~2:30pm, December 1 (Thursday)
Title: Connection between Probability theory and Physics

Speaker: Prof. Yuki Chino
(Department of Applied Mathematics National Yang Ming Chiao Tung University)
Place: Science Building III 1F SC157

GoogleMeet連結直播 https://meet.google.com/ndj-aqqz-xuo 
Abstract:
We consider how the probability theory can be applied to physics.
In this talk, we treat random walk as an example and see the relation
to heat equation, if time permits, we will also consider the relation
between random walk and electric networks.

11/24 Development of Quantum Processor with Fluxonium Superconducting Qubits

/in /by

Time: 1:20pm~2:30pm, November 24 (Thursday)
Title: Development of Quantum Processor with Fluxonium Superconducting Qubits

Speaker: Prof. Yen-Hsiang Lin
(Department of Physics, National Tsing Hua University)
Place: Science Building III 1F SC157

GoogleMeet連結直播 https://meet.google.com/ndj-aqqz-xuo 
Abstract:
In a universal quantum processor, quantum states of quantum bits can be operated
by well-defined quantum logic gates.
Superconducting circuits is one of the promising candidates of hardware platform
for quantum processors. Fluxonium superconducting qubits have long coherence time,
large anharmonicity, and rich energy levels. In this talk, I will introduce
the basic concept of fluxonium superconducting qubits. We will further discuss
about single-qubit gates, two-qubit gates in fluxonium qubit systems.

11/17 Challenge and Opportunity in Climate Emergency Era

/in /by

Time: 1:20pm~2:30pm, November 17 (Thursday)
Title: Challenge and Opportunity in Climate Emergency Era

Speaker: Dr. Huang-Hsiung Hsu
(Research Center for Environmental Changes, Academia Sinica)
Place: Science Building III SC001

GoogleMeet連結直播 https://meet.google.com/owv-hinu-okx 

11/10 Is it possible to see the Planck scale?

/in /by

Time: 1:20pm~2:30pm, November 10 (Thursday)
Title:Is it possible to see the Planck scale?

Speaker: Prof. Hikaru Kawai
(Department of Physics, National Taiwan University)
Place: Science Building III 1F SC157

GoogleMeet連結直播 https://meet.google.com/ndj-aqqz-xuo 
Abstract:
The fundamental interaction between elementary particles consists
of four forces: the electromagnetic force, the strong force, the
weak force, and gravity. At distances reachable by current
accelerators, gravity is extremely smaller than the other three
forces. However, at a hypothetical short distance, called the
Planck scale, all forces are equal in magnitude. In other words,
something with the size of the Planck scale seems to underlie
everything, and a strong candidate for this is string theory.
In this talk, I will discuss the possibility of actually seeing
physical phenomena at the Planck scale, including string theory.
Specifically, we plan to discuss (1) the emergence and expansion
of the universe based on the matrix model, (2) the naturalness
problem and the behavior of the Standard Model at the Planck scale,
and (3) the relationship between black hole evaporation and the
Planck scale.