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VERSION:2.0
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BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Time-axial gauge qcd on a quantum computer
DTSTART:20250924T143000Z
DTEND:20250924T160000Z
DTSTAMP:20260628T070851Z
UID:981e50ed-fafe-4941-bb17-a2b5fee9e81e
SEQUENCE:1
CREATED:20250918T103205Z
DESCRIPTION: Non-perturbative QCD phenomenology is typically investigated 
 using Monte Carlomethods that rely on averaging over static bosonic field 
 configurations. However\,these methods break down in the presence of a fin
 ite baryon density (chemicalpotential) or when simulating real-time dynami
 cs. Such situations arise\, for instance\,in the fragmentation of quarks i
 nto hadrons or in the physics of neutron-star cores.Quantum computing offe
 rs promising new avenues to address these difficulties — ifscalable arch
 itectures become available — but they face intrinsic complexities such u
 sthe trade-off between a dense encoding of the relevant degrees of freedom
  and anefficient decomposition of the resulting unitary transformations. I
 n this talk\, wepresent a novel register-based encoding of canonically qua
 ntized QCD in the timeaxial / Weyl gauge. We detail the implementation of 
 key Hamiltonian terms anddemonstrate small-scale simulations that provide 
 a preliminary assessment of thecomputational time and memory resources req
 uired. 
LAST-MODIFIED:20250918T103205Z
LOCATION:DF Seminar Room (2-8.3)\, 2nd floor of Physics Building
URL:http://df.vps.tecnico.ulisboa.pt/en/events/time-axial-gauge-qcd-on-a-q
 uantum-computer/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p data-block-key="ic757"> Non-perturbative Q
 CD phenomenology is typically investigated using Monte Carlomethods that r
 ely on averaging over static bosonic field configurations. However\,these 
 methods break down in the presence of a finite baryon density (chemicalpot
 ential) or when simulating real-time dynamics. <br/><br/>Such situations a
 rise\, for instance\,in the fragmentation of quarks into hadrons or in the
  physics of neutron-star cores.Quantum computing offers promising new aven
 ues to address these difficulties — ifscalable architectures become avai
 lable — but they face intrinsic complexities such usthe trade-off betwee
 n a dense encoding of the relevant degrees of freedom and anefficient deco
 mposition of the resulting unitary transformations. <br/><br/>In this talk
 \, wepresent a novel register-based encoding of canonically quantized QCD 
 in the timeaxial / Weyl gauge. We detail the implementation of key Hamilto
 nian terms anddemonstrate small-scale simulations that provide a prelimina
 ry assessment of thecomputational time and memory resources required. </p>
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