Overview
- Editors:
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Paolo Tombesi
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University of Camerino, Camerino, Italy
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Osamu Hirota
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Tamagawa University, Tokyo, Japan
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Table of contents (74 chapters)
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Front Matter
Pages i-xxiv
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Quantum Information and Quantum Communication
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- G. G. Amosov, A. S. Holevo, R. F. Werner
Pages 3-10
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- Kentaro Kato, Osamu Hirota
Pages 15-18
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- Lev B. Levitin, Tom Toffoli, Zac Walton
Pages 19-25
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- Masahide Sasaki, Alberto Carlini
Pages 31-34
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- Shogo Usami, Tsuyoshi Sasaki Usuda, Ichi Takumi, Ryohei Nakano, Masayasu Hata
Pages 35-38
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- Tsuyoshi Sasaki Usuda, Ichi Takumi, Ryohei Nakano, Masao Osaki, Masayasu Hata
Pages 39-42
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- Pawel Wocjan, Dejan E. Lazic, Thomas Beth
Pages 43-46
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Quantum Measurement, Decoherence, and Tomography
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- Stephen M. Barnett, Roger B. M. Clarke, Vivien M. Kendon, Erling Riis, Anthony Chefles, Masahide Sasaki
Pages 59-67
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- Rodolfo Bonifacio, Stefano Olivares
Pages 69-77
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- Ludovico Lanz, Bassano Vacchini, Olaf Melsheimer
Pages 87-95
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About this book
This volume contains contributions based on the lectures delivered and posters presented at the Fifth International Conference on Quantum Communication, Measurement and Computing (QCM&C-Y2K). This Conference is the fifth of a successful series hosted this time in Italy, was held in Capri, 3-7 July, 2000. The conference was attended by more than 200 participants from all over the world. There was also a high level of participation from graduate students, who greatly benefited from the opportunity to attend world-class conferences. The Conference Hall was hosted in La Residenza Hotel in Capri, where part of p- ticipants where housed, while others where housed in various cozy nearby - tels. All enjoyed the pleasant atmosphere offered by the island of Capri. There were 59 invited lectures given as oral presentations of 30 minutes and 94 poster papers. The major topics covered at the Conference where new experimental and theoretical results in quantum information. They were divided in five parts; i) Quantum Information and Communication, ii) Quantum Measurement, - coherence, and Tomography, iii) Quantum Computing, iv) Cryptography, v) Entanglement and Teleportation. We were lucky in that almost all major - perimental groups in the world working in this area were represented, as were the major theoreticians. There was very active audience participation. A n- ber of graduate students and post-docs were able to present their contributions in four after dinner poster sessions.
Editors and Affiliations
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University of Camerino, Camerino, Italy
Paolo Tombesi
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Tamagawa University, Tokyo, Japan
Osamu Hirota
