Quantum Information and Probability: from Foundations to Engineering (QIP23)
An international conference devoted to quantum foundations, especially information and probability, including foundational questions of quantum engineering, at Linnaeus University in Växjö. The conference is supported by The Mathemathical Institute at Linnaeus University.
The conference will be based on the talks of invited speakers (30 min + 5 min questions) and contributed talks (20 min + 5 min questions). For contributed talks, the acceptance decision will be done based on the abstract, so please start with registration (without paying the fee) and abstract submission. After the positive reply, one goes back to the registration form and pays the org. fee.
For graduate and postgraduate students, a poster-presentation is preferable, because a poster would get higher visibility than a talk in one of a few parallel sessions. The journal Entropy supports the awards for the two best posters with 350 and 150 Swiss francs respectively.
The conference is arranged by International Centre for Mathematical Modelling in physics, engineering and cognitive sciences (ICMM). Quantum information revolution has big foundational impact. We invite all kinds of contributions devoted to quantum foundations, especially (but not exclusively) with coupling to quantum information, probability, and measurement theory.
Contact information
If you have any questions or inquiries about the conference, please use mail: quantumfoundations@lnu.se
Invited speakers
- D. Arvidsson Shukur (Hitachi Cambridge Laboratory, UK)
- C. Baladron (University of Valladolid, Spain)
- I. Bengtsson (Stockholm University, Sweden)
- C. Blank (Data Cybernetics, Germany)
- G. Bosyk (Instituto de Física La Plata, Argentina)
- W. Bowen (University of Queensland, Australia)
- R. Cook (University of California, USA)
- G. M. D'Ariano, University of Pavia, Italy
- A. de Barros (San Francisco State University, USA)
- L. Diósi (Wigner Research Centre for Physics, Hungary)
- H. Freytes (University of Cagliari, Italy)
- S. Iriyama (Tokyo University of Science, Japan)
- M. Genovese (INRIM, Italy)
- R. Gill (University of Leiden, the Netherlands)
- P. Grangier (The National Center for Scientific Research, France)
- R. Giuntini (University of Cagliari, Italy)
- I. S. Helland (University of Oslo, Norway)
- H. Hofmann (Hiroshima University, Japan)
- F. Holik (University of Buenos Aires, Argentina)
- G. Jaeger (Boston University, USA)
- A. Kent (University of Cambridge, UK)
- N. Koralkova (University of St Andrews, UK)
- M. Kupczynski (Universite du Quebec a Hull, Canada)
- D.Kyung Deock (Park - Yonsei University, Korea)
- J-Å. Larsson (Linköping University, Sweden)
- L. Murokh (City University of New York, USA)
- T. M. Nieuwenhuizen (University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands)
- M. Ozawa (Nagoya University, Japan)
- D. Park (Yonsei University, South Korea)
- F. Piacentini (Istituto Nazionale di Ricerca Metrologica, Italy)
- P. Perinotti (University of Pavia, Italy)
- A. Plotnitsky (Purdue University, USA)
- S. Polyakov (NIST, USA)
- G. Sergioli - University of Cagliari, Italy)
- G. D. Scholes (Princeton University,USA)
- K. Svozil (TU Wien, Austria)
- Z. Toffano (Université Paris Saclay, France)
- I. Trofimova (McMaster University, Canada)
- N. Watanabe (Tokyo University of Science, Japan)
- H. Wiseman (Griffith University, Australia)
Conference Programme
Conference_Program_for download - QIP2023.pdf
Main conference auditorium: Room Myrdal, Building H, Linnaeus University Campus, Växjö
Tuesday, 13 June 2023
08.20-09.00 Registration (outside Room Myrdal)
09.00-09.10 Opening Ceremony: Andrei Khrennikov
Chair: Philippe Grangier
09.10 -09.40 Paolo Perinotti: Causal Influence and signalling: are they the same?
09.40-10.10 Lajos Diosi: Schrödinger's cats, remain afraid of gravity!
10.10-10.40 Coffee Break
Chair: Lajos Diosi
10.40-11.10 Masanao Ozawa: Quantum perfect correlations, measurement, and disturbance
11.10-11.40 Philippe Grangier: Contextual unification of classical and quantum physics.
11.40-12.10 Jan-Åke Larsson: Quantum computing and hidden variables
12.15-13.30 Lunch (at Restaurant Kristina)
Chair: Jan-Åke Larsson
13.30-14.00 Richard Gill: Statistical analysis of the recent Bell experiments
14.00-14.30 Natalia Korolkova: An operational distinction between quantum entanglement and classical inseparability
14.30-15.00 Satoshi Iriyama: Classical Simulation of EPR Correlation Based on Adaptive Dynamics and Its Application
15.00-15.10 Short Break
Chair: Natalia Korolkova
15.10-15.40 Karl Svozil: Utilizing Quantum Distinctness to Create Space and Time Frames
15.40-16.10 Zeno Toffano: Logical Views of Bell Inequalities
16.10-16.40 Theo Nieuwenhuizen: The power of the quantum vacuum: from black holes to dark energy and dark matter
16.40-17.00 Coffee Break
17.00-18.50 Contributed talks
Chair: Theo Nieuwenhuizen
17.00-17.20 Andrey Akhmeteli: Plasma-like description for quantum particles
17.20-17.40 Aritro Mukherjee: Dynamical Quantum State Reduction via Spontaneous Unitarity Violations.
17.40-18.00 Marek Alboszta: Time evolution of Augmented Reality (AR) and Virtual Reality (VR) markets in graph representation exhibits a persistent power-law node degree distribution and dependence on entanglement in edge formation
18.00-18.10 Short Break
Chair: Gregg Jaeger
18.10-18.30 Gabriele Carcassi: Quantum probability and quantum information theory require a novel approach to measure theory
18.30-18.50 Wilfred Salmon: Only Classical Parameterised States have Optimal Measurements under Least-Squares Loss
Wednesday, 14 June 2023
Chair: Holger Hofmann
09.00-09.30 Howard Wiseman: Can a qubit be your friend? Why experimental metaphysics needs a quantum computer
09.30-10.00 Arkady Plotnitsky: “Our freedom of handling of measuring instruments:” Complementarity, human decision, and locality in quantum physics
10.00-10.30 Ingemar Bengtsson: Neo-Copenhagen quantum mechanics: a sketch
10.30-11.00 Coffee Break
Chair: Arkady Plotnitsky
11.00-11.30 Gregg Jaeger: Ontology and the Investigation of Quantum Foundations
11.30-12.00 Holger Hofmann: Sequential measurements and the reality of past events
12.00-12.30 Marco Genovese: Single-pair measurement of the Bell parameter
12.30-13.00 Marian Kupczynski: Quantum nonlocality: how can nature do it
13.05-14.30 Lunch (at Restaurant Kristina)
14.30-16.00 Special session: Quantum biology meets quantum measurements
Chair: Lev Murokh
14.30-15.00. Warwick Bowen: Using quantum correlations to evade photodamage in bioimaging
15.00-15.30 Robert Cook: Probing Photosynthesis with Single Photons
15.30-16.00 Sergey Polyakov: Enabling Quantum Biomedical Applications with the NIST Quantum Portfolio
16.00-16.30 Coffee Break
16.30-19.00 Contributed talks
Chair: Marco Genovese
16.30-16.50 Stefan Weigert: A Quantum Theory with Non-collapsing Measurements
16.50-17.10 David Snoke: A new proposal for spontaneous collapse with number and energy conservation
17.10-17.30 Stephan Sponar: Uncertainty Relations, Weak Values, and Which-Way Measurements studied in Neutron Optics
17.30-17.50 William Sulis: Process and Time
17.50-18.00 Short Break
Chair: Karl Svozil
18.00-18.20 Paolo Solinas: Quantum non-demolition measures, quasi-probabilities, and their application to the measure of work and heat in quantum systems.
18.20-18.40 Tatsu Takeuchi: Symmetries of Spekkens' Toy Model and its map to Spin-like states in F5 Quantum Mechanics
Thursday, 15 June 2022
Chair: Scott Glancy
09.00-09.30. Fabrizio Piacentini: Quantum noise sensing via quantum Zeno and anti-Zeno effect
09.00-11.00 Special session: Quantum Structure and Quantum Information in Machine Learning-I
Chair: Federico Holik
09.30-10.00 Giuseppe Sergioli: Quantum Information and Machine Learning: a multi-class quantum-inspired classification
10.00-10.30 Carsten Blank: Low-rank quantum state preparation using multipartite entanglement structure
10.30-11.00 Daniel Park: Quantum Machine Learning: Opportunities and Challenges
11.00-11.30 Coffee Break
11.30-13.00 Special session: Quantum biology: New frontiers
Chair: Sergey Polyakov
11.30-12.00 Gregory Scholes: From synchronization to chemichal reaction superpositions
12.00-12.30 Irina Trofimova: Beyond QM: the "Throw & Catch" principle in natural systems
12.30-13.00 Lev Murokh: Living Objects at the Nanoscale: Condensed Matter Approach
13.05-14.00 Lunch (at Restaurant Kristina)
14.00-15.30 Special session: Quantum Structure and Quantum Information in Machine Learning - II
Chair: Giuseppe Sergioli
14.00-14.30 Federico Holik: Non-Kolmogorovian probabilities and quantum contextuality: from foundations to quantum technologies
14.30-15.00 Martin Bosyk: Resource theory of quantum coherence: results based on the majorization lattice
15.00-15.30 Hector Freytes: Infinitary majorization and epsilon-convertibility: A lattice theoretical framework
15.30-15.40 Short Break
Chair: Paolo Perinotti
15.40-16.00 Debarshi Das: Mass-independent test of quantumness of a massive object
16.00-16.20 Jakub Tesar: International Interaction Game Revisited: Quantum-Inspired Model of Militarized Interstate Disputes
16.20-16.40 Simone Manti: Underground tests of Quantum Mechanics: Collapse models and Pauli Exclusion Principle
16.40-17.00 Coffee Break
16.40-17.40 Poster Session (The posters exhibition will stay open during the whole conference)
18.00-22.00: Conference Dinner (at Teleborg Castle, also on campus)
Friday, 16 June 2023
Chair: Noboru Watanabe
09.00-09.30 Andrei Khrennikov: Open systems, quantum probability and logic for quantum-like modeling in biology, cognition, and decision making
09.30-10.00 Carlos Baladron: Rudiments of a physical theory for elementary consciousness in a Darwinian approach to quantum mechanics
10.00-10.30 Scott Glancy: How To Believe in Quantum Bayesianism and Many Worlds
10.30-11.00 Coffee Break
Chair: Carlos Baladron
11.00-11.30 Inge S. Helland: An alternative foundation of quantum mechanics
11.30-12.00 David Arvidsson-Shukur: Quantum simulations of time travel can power nonclassical metrology
12.00-12.30 Noboru Watanabe: Note on Transmitted Complexity for Quantum Dynamical Systems
12.35-13.40 Lunch (at Restaurant Kristina)
Chair: David Arvidsson-Shukur
13.40-14.00 M. Hamed Mohammady: Quantum measurements constrained by the third law of thermodynamics
14.00-14.20 Polina Khrennikova: Measuring contextuality in financial choices
14.20-14.40 Christopher Langrenez: Geometry of the Kirkwood-Dirac-positive states
14.40-15.00 Donald Spector: What Makes a Theory Foundational: Mathematical Criteria
15.00-15.20 Jaroslaw Korbicz: Purifying teleportation
15.20-15.40 Kelvin Onggadinata: Negativity as a resource for memory reduction in stochastic process modelling
15.40-16.10 Coffee Break
Chair: Inge S. Helland
16.10-16.30 Selman Ipek: Topological methods in contextuality: N-cycle scenarios and beyond
16.30-16.50 Shubhayan Sarkar: Self-testing composite measurements and bound entangled state in a unified framework
16.50-17.10 Hou Ying Yau: Proper Time Oscillation - A Possible Link between Quantum Theory and General Relativity
17.10-17.30 Kuntal Sengupta: Correlation Self-Testing of Quantum Theory against Asymmetric GPTs
17.40-17.50 Conference closing ceremony
Special Sessions
Quantum Structures in Quantum Information and Machine Learning
Organizers: Federico Holik and Giuseppe Sergioli
This special section will be devoted to study different quantum structures in relation to quantum information theory and machine learning. We will focus on the application of quantum-like probabilities and quantum information theory techniques in special machine learning problems, such as classification. The section will be also devoted to other quantum structures related to the notions of majorization, lattice theory and contextuality in the framework of quantum information theory.
Invited speakers: Jose Acacio de Barros, Carsten Blank, Gustavo Martin Bosyk, Marisa Dalla Chiara, Hector Freytes, Giuntini, Roberto, Federico Holik, Daniel Park, Giuseppe Sergioli
Quantum Effects Biology
Organizer: Sergey Polyakov (NIST, USA).
The future progress of biology heavily relies on advancements in quantum science. On one hand, many fundamental processes in biology can only be explained via quantum theory. Quantum methods are required to prove those theories. On the other hand, today’s bioscience pushes the limits of conventional measurement, so quantum measurement methods may become the only recourse to achieve better resolutions, higher sensitivities, and reduce damage to fragile bio-targets. While the field is driven by practical applications, at issue are a range of fundamental phenomena that may have a significant impact on how we understand the world we live in and the role of quantum mechanics in it.
Invited speakers: Warwick Bowen, Robert Cook, Lev Murokh, Alexandra Olaya-Castro, Sergey Polyakov, Gregory Scholes, Irina Trofimova
Abstracts
Poster session
Poster session on 15 June at 16.40-17.40 but the posters’ exhibition will stay open during the whole duration of the conference.
- Michael Beyer: Particle Spin described by the Quantum Hamilton equations
- Yiming Bian: High-Rate Point-to-Multipoint Quantum Key Distribution using Coherent States
- Alessandro Candeloro: Bipartite quantum energetics and the quantum heat
- Andrés Camilo Granda Arango: Non-locality And Entanglement In Quantum Random Circuits
- Ze-Yan Hao: Observing and manipulating multipartite quantum steering
- Ming Ji: Derivation of Measurement Probabilities from Contextuality
Relations - Koki Jimbo: Note on Properties of a Matrix Based Public Key Agreement
Algorithm - Maki Kihara: Note on A Quantum-like Teleportation Algorithm Based on
Adaptive Dynamics - Marina Maciel Ansanelli: Observational Equivalences Between Causal Structures
- Tomonori Matsushita: Selection of measurement contexts by quantum interferences in the back-action dynamics
- John Small: Self-reference, circles, Hopf fibrations and the Standard Model
- Hong Yi Soh: Enhancement in Synchronization of a Quantum Stuart Landau
Oscillator through Homodyne Detection and Squeezing - Philipp Stammer: On a quest for the photon - empirical evidence and
information compression - Julia Volovich: Probabilistic Auto-Alignment of Foundational Large
Language Models - Yìlè Yīng: On Superdeterminism
- Stanislav Filatov: Two Bloch sphere model to represent all two-qubit states
- Yves Caudano: On the significance of the argument of weak values in weak measurements
- Yuri Gordienko: Multimodal Quanvolutional and Convolutional Neural Networks for Multi-class Image Classification
- Zhenghao Liu: High-dimensional optical test of a three-context GHZ-type paradox
Registration and Abstract Submission
We recommend to start registration as soon as possible. You will be able to complete it with the abstract and fee payment.
For contributed talks, we recommend to submit abstracts as soon as possible and you will receive an email on the result of consideration.
We have an early-bird price if you register before April 20 . If you register before April 20 you pay 2800 SEK (if you are a PhD Student you pay 1000 SEK) and after that date the conference fee will be 3000 SEK (PhD Student pay 1200 SEK).
The conference fee includes:
- Conference materials
- Refreshments during all coffee breaks
- Lunches
- Conference dinner (Wednesday June 15)
Abstract submission and registration is closed.
Organising Committee
D. Arvidsson Shukur (Hitachi Cambridge Laboratory, UK)
L. Diósi (Wigner Research Centre for Physics, Hungary)
H. Hofmann (Hiroshima University, Japan)
F. Holik (National Scientific and Technical Research Council, Argentina)
A. Khrennikov (Linnaeus University, Sweden)
S. Polyakov (NIST, USA);
G. Sergioli (University of Cagliari, Italy)
K. Svozil (TU Wien, Austria); L. Vaidman (Tel Aviv University, Israel)