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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

Singularities of the mixed state phase (multiple letters)

Physical Review Letters 89:26 (2002)

Authors:

R Bhandari, A Jeeva, E Sjoqvist, AK Pati, A Ekert, M Ericsson, DKL Oi, V Vedral

Vacuum induced spin-1/2 Berry's phase.

Phys Rev Lett 89:22 (2002) 220404

Authors:

I Fuentes-Guridi, A Carollo, S Bose, V Vedral

Abstract:

We calculate the Berry phase of a spin-1/2 particle in a magnetic field considering the quantum nature of the field. The phase reduces to the standard Berry phase in the semiclassical limit and the eigenstate of the particle acquires a phase in the vacuum. We also show how to generate a vacuum induced Berry phase considering two quantized modes of the field which has an interesting physical interpretation.

Eavesdropping on practical quantum cryptography

(2002)

Authors:

Mark Williamson, Vlatko Vedral

Classicality of spin-coherent states via entanglement and distinguishability

(2002)

Authors:

D Markham, V Vedral

The role of relative entropy in quantum information theory

Reviews of Modern Physics 74:1 (2002) 197-234

Abstract:

Quantum mechanics and information theory are among the most important scientific discoveries of the last century. Although these two areas initially developed separately, it has emerged that they are in fact intimately related. In this review the author shows how quantum information theory extends traditional information theory by exploring the limits imposed by quantum, rather than classical, mechanics on information storage and transmission. The derivation of many key results differentiates this review from the usual presentation in that they are shown to follow logically from one crucial property of relative entropy. Within the review, optimal bounds on the enhanced speed that quantum computers can achieve over their classical counterparts are outlined using information-theoretic arguments. In addition, important implications of quantum information theory for thermodynamics and quantum measurement are intermittently discussed. A number of simple examples and derivations, including quantum superdense coding, quantum teleportation, and Deutsch's and Grover's algorithms, are also included.

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