La théorie des catégories supérieurs à travers les mathématiques
Org: Kristine Bauer (University of Calgary) et Martina Rovelli (University of Ottawa)
- JULIE BERGNER, University of Virginia
- RICK BLUTE, University of Ottawa
- ELEFTHERIOS CHATZITHEODORIDIS, Virginia Commonwealth University
- ROBIN COCKETT, University of Calgary
- GEOFF CRUTTWELL, Mount Allison University
- PEDRO BRUNIALTI LIMA DE ANDRADE, University of Virginia
- ARGHAN DUTTA, University of Ottawa
- MARTIN FRANKLAND, University of Regina
- ADINA GOLDBERG, University of Toronto
- STEFANO LUNEIA, University of Ottawa
- DORETTE PRONK, Dalhousie University
- CARLO MARIA SCANDOLO, University of Calgary
A general type-theoretic approach to higher-order quantum resources [PDF]
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Quantum resources exist in a hierarchy of multiple levels. At order zero, quantum states are transformed by linear maps (channels, or gates) in order to perform computations or simulate other states. At order one, gates and channels are transformed by linear maps (superchannels) in order to simulate other gates. To develop a full hierarchy of quantum resources, beyond those first two orders, and to account for the fact that quantum protocols can interconvert resources of different orders, we need a theoretical framework that addresses all orders in a uniform manner. We introduce a framework based on a system of types, which label the different kinds of objects that are present at different orders. Subsequently, we equip the framework with a parallel product operation that modifies and generalizes the tensor product so as to be operationally meaningful for maps of distinct and arbitrary orders.
- PRIYAA SRINAVASAN, Tallinn University of Technology
- KIMBALL STRONG, Cornell University
- DANIEL TEXEIRA, Dalhousie University
- DAVID WHITE, Queen’s University
- INNA ZAKHAREVICH, Cornell University