Titlebook: Quantum Information, Computation and Cryptography; An Introductory Surv Fabio Benatti,Mark Fannes,Dimitri Petritis Book 2010 Springer-Verla

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Bipartite Quantum Entanglement,ssical probability theory (see chapter “Classical Information Theory”) and conflict with a natural notion of locality. These properties led Einstein, Podolski, and Rosen to argue that quantum mechanics could not be a . (see chapter “Quantum Probability and Quantum Information Theory”, Sect.2 and cha

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Field-Theoretical Methods,riers of quantum information. Laser pulses described by coherent states of electromagnetic field are the typical means of control for essentially all implementations of quantum information processing. On the other hand, systems of interacting fermions in solids provide promising implementations of q

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Quantum Algorithms, In the 1980s, Feynman [24,25] was the first to consider quantum mechanics from a computational point of view by observing that the simulation of quantum mechanical systems on a classical computer seemed to require an increase in complexity exponential in the size of the system. He asked whether thi

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Quantum Probability and Quantum Information Theory,ical models of physical reality, based on classical probability, often referred to as “hidden variable models” (see chapter “Photonic Realization of Quantum Information Protocols”). One such attempt is Bohm’s theory of non-relativistic quantum mechanics.

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0075-8450 ce is necessary.Consequently, rather than comprehensively reviewing the vast body of knowledge and literature gathered in the past twenty years, this book concentrates on a number of carefully selected aspects of quantum information theory and technology.Given the highly interdisciplinary nature of

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