19–24 Nov 2023
CERN
Europe/Zurich timezone
There is a live webcast for this event.

Contribution List

94 out of 94 displayed
Export to PDF
  1. Hsin-Yuan Huang (Google Quantum AI, MIT), Zoe Holmes (EPFL)
    19/11/2023, 10:30

    In this tutorial, I will cover recent advances in developing learning theory for quantum machines. The tutorial will focus on the basic techniques for establishing prediction guarantees in quantum machine learning models and the fundamental ideas for proving the advantages of quantum machines over classical machines in learning from experiments.

    Go to contribution page
  2. Sevag Gharibian
    19/11/2023, 14:45
  3. Alberto Di Meglio (CERN), Dr Michele Grossi (CERN)
    20/11/2023, 08:45

    OPENING
    Speaker: Michele Grossi & Alberto Di Meglio

    Go to contribution page
  4. Prof. Max Welling (University of Amsterdam)
    20/11/2023, 09:00

    The core computational tasks in quantum systems are the computation of expectations of operators, including reduced density matrices, and the computation of the ground state energy of a quantum system. Many tools have been developed in the literature to achieve this, including Density Functional Theory (DFT), Density Matrix Renormalization Group (DMRG) and other Tensor Network methods,...

    Go to contribution page
  5. Dr Nathan Killoran (Xanadu)
    20/11/2023, 10:00

    Abstract: There is no shortage of quantum machine learning papers observing that a particular quantum model "beats its classical counterparts on real-world datasets". However, the subtlety of choices made in benchmark experiments, the small scale of the models and data, as well as narratives influenced by the commercialisation of quantum technologies carry the danger of a strong positivity...

    Go to contribution page
  6. Amira Abbas (University of Amsterdam/QuSoft)
    20/11/2023, 11:15
  7. Marcel Hinsche (Freie Universität Berlin)
    20/11/2023, 12:00
  8. Evan Peters (University of Waterloo/Perimeter)
    20/11/2023, 12:30
  9. Casper GYURIK (Leiden)
    20/11/2023, 12:45
  10. Enrico Fontana (University of Strathclyde)
    20/11/2023, 13:00
  11. haimeng Zhao (Tsinghua University)
    20/11/2023, 14:45
  12. Jarrod Mclean (Google Quantum AI)
    20/11/2023, 15:00
  13. Xinbiaong Wha (Wuhan University)
    20/11/2023, 15:30
  14. Xinbiaong Wha (Wuhan University)
    20/11/2023, 16:00
  15. Sofiene Jerbi (Freie Universität Berlin)
    20/11/2023, 16:30
  16. Tobias Haug (TII)
    20/11/2023, 17:00
  17. Elies Gil-Fuster (reie Universität Berlin, Fraunhofer HHI Berlin)
    20/11/2023, 17:15
  18. Pere Mujal (ICFO)
    21/11/2023, 09:00
  19. Ben Jadeberg (PASQAL)
    21/11/2023, 09:15
  20. Slimane Thabet (PASQAL - Sorbonne University)
    21/11/2023, 09:30
  21. Matt Lourens (Stellenbosch University)
    21/11/2023, 09:45
  22. Giulio Crognaletti (University of Trieste)
    21/11/2023, 10:00
  23. Francesco Scala (Università degli Studi di Pavia)
    21/11/2023, 10:15
  24. Darya Martyniuk (Freie Universitaet Berlin, Fraunhofer Gesellschaft)
    21/11/2023, 10:30
  25. Dr Marco Cerezo (Los Alamos National Laboratory)
    21/11/2023, 11:15

    Abstract: Variational quantum computing schemes have received considerable attention due to their high versatility and potential to make practical use of near-term quantum devices. Despite their promise, the trainability of these algorithms can be hindered by barren plateaus (BPs) induced by the expressiveness of the parametrized quantum circuit, the entanglement of the input data, the...

    Go to contribution page
  26. Martina Larocca (Los Alamos National Laboratory)
    21/11/2023, 12:00
  27. Su Yeon Chang (EPFL - Ecole Polytechnique Federale Lausanne (CH))
    21/11/2023, 12:15
  28. Isabel Nha Minh LE (IBM Research Europe - Zurich and Technical University of Munich)
    21/11/2023, 12:30
  29. Rahul Arvind (Institute for High Performance Computing, A*STAR)
    21/11/2023, 13:00
  30. Manuel Rudolph (EPFL)
    21/11/2023, 14:45
  31. Luuk Coopmans (Quantinuum)
    21/11/2023, 15:15
  32. Dr Christa Zoufal (IBM Quantum Europe)
    21/11/2023, 15:45
  33. Diego Garcia-Martin (Los Alamos National Laboratory)
    21/11/2023, 16:15
  34. Roeland WIERSEMA (University of Waterloo & Vector Institute)
    21/11/2023, 16:45
  35. 21/11/2023, 17:00
  36. Sofiene Jerbi (Freie Universität Berlin)
    22/11/2023, 09:00
  37. Po-wei Huang (Centre for Quantum Technologies)
    22/11/2023, 09:30
  38. Pooya Ronagh (University of Waterloo & 1QBit)
    22/11/2023, 09:45
  39. Yifei Chen (Institute for Quantum Computing, Baidu)
    22/11/2023, 10:15
  40. Aliosha Hamma (Università di Napoli Federico II)
    22/11/2023, 10:30
  41. Prof. Natalia Ares (University of Oxford)
    22/11/2023, 11:15
  42. Matias Bilkis (Computer Vision Center)
    22/11/2023, 12:00
  43. Enrico Rinaldi (Quantinuum K. K.)
    22/11/2023, 12:15
  44. Simone Roncallo (Università degli studi di Pavia)
    22/11/2023, 12:30
  45. Felix Frohnert (Leiden University)
    22/11/2023, 12:45
  46. Slimane Thabet (PASQAL - Sorbonne University)
    22/11/2023, 14:45
  47. Alexia salavrakos (Quandela)
    22/11/2023, 15:15
  48. Julien Gacon (IBM EPFL)
    22/11/2023, 15:45
  49. Yan Zhu (The University of Hong Kong)
    22/11/2023, 16:00
  50. Chengran Yang (Centre for Quantum Technologies, National University of Singapore)
    22/11/2023, 16:15
  51. Jonas Landman (University of Edinburgh / QC Ware), Natansh Mathur
    22/11/2023, 16:30
  52. Bertrand Le Saux (European Space Agency)
    22/11/2023, 17:00
  53. Jarrod McClean (Google AI Quantum)
    22/11/2023, 17:15
  54. Christa Zoufal (IBM Quantum Europe)
    22/11/2023, 17:30
  55. Gian Giacomo Guerreschi (Intel)
    22/11/2023, 17:45
  56. Masako Yamada
    22/11/2023, 18:00
  57. Davide Venturelli (NASA)
    22/11/2023, 18:15
  58. Dr Panagiotis Barkoutsos (PASQAL)
    22/11/2023, 18:30
  59. 22/11/2023, 18:45
  60. Francisca Vasconcelos
    23/11/2023, 09:00
  61. Alessandro Luongo (Centre for Quantum Technologies)
    23/11/2023, 09:30
  62. Naomi Mona CHMIELEWSKI (EDF Lab)
    23/11/2023, 10:00
  63. Pooya Ronagh (University of Waterloo & 1QBit)
    23/11/2023, 10:15
  64. Vedran Dunjko (Leiden University)
    23/11/2023, 11:15

    Abstract:
    Although still a relatively niche field in classical machine learning, topological data analysis has raised substantial interest from the perspective of quantum algorithms in the last few years.
    In this talk we will introduce the topic of topological data analysis, and discuss the state-of-art of quantum algorithms for this problem, together with their promises and limitations,...

    Go to contribution page
  65. Mr Massimiliano Incudini (University of Verona)
    23/11/2023, 12:00
  66. Beng Yee Gan (Centre for Quantum Technologies)
    23/11/2023, 12:15
  67. Shivani Pillay (University of KwaZulu Natal)
    23/11/2023, 12:45
  68. Tak Hur (Yonsei University)
    23/11/2023, 13:00
  69. Jennifer Ngadiuba (FNAL)
    23/11/2023, 14:45

    The quest to understand the fundamental constituents of the universe is at the heart of particle physics. However, the complexity of particle interactions, the volume of data produced by experiments, and the intricacy of theoretical models present significant challenges to advancements in this field. In recent years, artificial intelligence has emerged as a transformative tool for overcoming...

    Go to contribution page
  70. Vasilis Belis (ETH Zurich (CH))
    23/11/2023, 15:30
  71. Dr Lento Nagano (University of Tokyo (JP))
    23/11/2023, 15:45
  72. Jinzhao Sun (Imperial college)
    23/11/2023, 16:00
  73. Antonio Mandarino (ICTQT - University of Gdansk)
    23/11/2023, 16:15
  74. Gian Gentinetta (EPFL)
    23/11/2023, 16:30
  75. Egor Tiunov (Technology Innovation Institute, Abu Dhabi)
    23/11/2023, 16:45
  76. 23/11/2023, 17:00
  77. Dr Yihui QUEK (Harvard University)
    24/11/2023, 09:00

    What can we quantum-learn in the age of noisy quantum computation? Both more and less than you think. Noise limits our ability to error-mitigate, a term that refers to near-term schemes where errors that arise in a quantum computation are dealt with in classical pre-processing. I present a unifying framework for error mitigation and an analysis that strongly limits the degree to which quantum...

    Go to contribution page
  78. Adrian Perez Salinas (Lorentz Institute - Leiden University)
    24/11/2023, 09:30
  79. Martin Larocca (Los Alamos National Lab)
    24/11/2023, 09:45
  80. Julian Berberich (University of Stuttgart)
    24/11/2023, 10:00
  81. Koki Chinzei (Fujitsu Limited)
    24/11/2023, 10:30
  82. 24/11/2023, 10:45
  83. Dr Clemens Gneiting (Riken)
    24/11/2023, 11:15

    Quantum error correction will ultimately empower quantum computers to
    leverage their full potential. However, substantial device overhead and
    the need for frequent syndrome measurements, which are themselves
    error-prone, render the demonstration of logical qubits that
    significantly surpass break-even still challenging. Autonomous quantum
    error correction represents a promising...

    Go to contribution page
  84. Thomas Elliott (University of Manchester)
    24/11/2023, 12:00
  85. Friederike Metz (EPFL)
    24/11/2023, 12:30
  86. Maxwell West (The University of Melbourne)
    24/11/2023, 12:31
  87. Debbie Huey Chih LIM (University of Latvia)
    24/11/2023, 12:47
  88. Jinzhao Sun (Imperial college)
    24/11/2023, 14:30
  89. Koichi Miyamoto (Osaka University)
    24/11/2023, 15:00
  90. Pietro Torta (SISSA)
    24/11/2023, 15:15
  91. Kostas Blekos (University of Patras)
    24/11/2023, 15:30
  92. Filip Wudraski (USRA)
    24/11/2023, 15:45
  93. Chotibut Thiparat (Chulalongkorn University)
    24/11/2023, 16:00
  94. 24/11/2023, 16:15