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BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Quantum computing applied to extreme plasma physics
DTSTART:20240930T110000Z
DTEND:20240930T130000Z
DTSTAMP:20260623T055427Z
UID:ccda2c3c-d857-40dd-bb33-c290f0477b05
SEQUENCE:1
CREATED:20240927T081636Z
DESCRIPTION:The main goal of this PhD project is to determine if and where
  Quantum Computing (QC) can offer an advantage over traditional (classical
 ) methods when solving problems in Extreme Plasma Physics. This is a new a
 nd exciting research frontier\, where open problems are abundant and well-
 defined directions are lacking. Quantum Computing\, together with classica
 l Machine Learning (ML)\, promise new insights into numerical modeling of 
 physical systems\, and will potentially work as &quot\;accelerators&quot\;
 \, that is\, special-purpose software or devices to run part of a computat
 ion that would otherwise be unfeasible (both in memory and time) on ordina
 ry algorithms and CPUs. Early results on current quantum computers and qu
 antum simulators are still limited to toy-models or problems that can be e
 asily run on classical HPC\, but nevertheless they do show proof-of-concep
 t and clear research directions. One of the goals of this PhD is to demons
 trate &quot\;experimentally&quot\; on current quantum hardware simulations
  of simple plasms systems\, with focus on Strong Field QED regime of inter
 action.
LAST-MODIFIED:20240927T081636Z
LOCATION:Pavilhão de Civil  - Anfiteatro VA1
URL:http://df.vps.tecnico.ulisboa.pt/pt/eventos/quantum-computing-applied-
 to-extreme-plasma-physics/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p data-block-key="ig6hv">The main goal of th
 is PhD project is to determine if and where Quantum Computing (QC) can off
 er an advantage over traditional (classical) methods when solving problems
  in Extreme Plasma Physics. This is a new and exciting research frontier\,
  where open problems are abundant and well-defined directions are lacking.
 <br/><br/> Quantum Computing\, together with classical Machine Learning (M
 L)\, promise new insights into numerical modeling of physical systems\, an
 d will potentially work as &quot\;accelerators&quot\;\, that is\, special-
 purpose software or devices to run part of a computation that would otherw
 ise be unfeasible (both in memory and time) on ordinary algorithms and CPU
 s.<br/><br/> Early results on current quantum computers and quantum simul
 ators are still limited to toy-models or problems that can be easily run o
 n classical HPC\, but nevertheless they do show proof-of-concept and clear
  research directions. One of the goals of this PhD is to demonstrate &quot
 \;experimentally&quot\; on current quantum hardware simulations of simple 
 plasms systems\, with focus on Strong Field QED regime of interaction.</p>
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