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Atomic and Laser Physics
Credit: Jack Hobhouse

Prof Vlatko Vedral FInstP

Professor of Quantum Information Science

Sub department

  • Atomic and Laser Physics

Research groups

  • Frontiers of quantum physics
vlatko.vedral@physics.ox.ac.uk
Telephone: 01865 (2)72389
Clarendon Laboratory, room 241.8
  • About
  • Publications

Topological features of good resources for measurement-based quantum computation

MATHEMATICAL STRUCTURES IN COMPUTER SCIENCE 23:2 (2013) 441-453

Authors:

Damiam Markham, Janet Anders, Michal Hajdusek, Vlatko Vedral
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Wigner rotations and an apparent paradox in relativistic quantum information

PHYSICAL REVIEW A 87:4 (2013) ARTN 042102

Authors:

Pablo L Saldanha, Vlatko Vedral
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Topological order in 1D Cluster state protected by symmetry

Quantum Information Processing 11:6 (2012) 1961-1968

Authors:

W Son, L Amico, V Vedral

Abstract:

We demonstrate how to construct the Z2 × Z2 global symmetry which protects the ground state degeneracy of cluster states for open boundary conditions. Such a degeneracy ultimately arises because the set of stabilizers do not span a complete set of integrals of motion of the cluster state Hamiltonian for open boundary conditions. By applying control phase transformations, our construction makes the stabilizers into the Pauli operators spanning the qubit Hilbert space from which the degeneracy comes. © Springer Science+Business Media, LLC 2011.
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Unifying Typical Entanglement and Coin Tossing: On Randomization in Probabilistic Theories

Communications in Mathematical Physics 316:2 (2012) 441-487

Authors:

MP Müller, OCO Dahlsten, V Vedral

Abstract:

It is well-known that pure quantum states are typically almost maximally entangled, and thus have close to maximally mixed subsystems. We consider whether this is true for probabilistic theories more generally, and not just for quantum theory. We derive a formula for the expected purity of a subsystem in any probabilistic theory for which this quantity is well-defined. It applies to typical entanglement in pure quantum states, coin tossing in classical probability theory, and randomization in post-quantum theories; a simple generalization yields the typical entanglement in (anti)symmetric quantum subspaces. The formula is exact and simple, only containing the number of degrees of freedom and the information capacity of the respective systems. It allows us to generalize statistical physics arguments in a way which depends only on coarse properties of the underlying theory. The proof of the formula generalizes several randomization notions to general probabilistic theories. This includes a generalization of purity, contributing to the recent effort of finding appropriate generalized entropy measures. © 2012 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg.
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Classical Vs Quantum correlations in composite systems

(2012)

Authors:

Luigi Amico, Sougato Bose, Vladimir E Korepin, Vlatko Vedral
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