📍 Venue: Centro Internacional de Ciencias A.C. (CIC), Cuernavaca, Mexico
👉 Click here to join online 🌐The symposium aims to address the significance of quantum technologies, past and present, in medicine, in the economy, and other fields, as well as developments that are already foreseeable, and those that still exist mainly within the academic imagination. In addition, a round-table discussion will take place on Thursday starting at 5:00 PM, providing a space for open discussion and interdisciplinary exchange.
| Monday 5 | Tuesday 6 | Wednesday 7 | Thursday 8 | Friday 9 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
14:00 Opening session 14:30 Parisa Majari Computational Investigations of Electronic Transport in 2D Materials 15:30 Coffee break 16:00 Mesías Orozco-Ic Exploiting Antiaromaticity for Quantum Technologies |
14:00 Thomas H. Seligman How Quantum is “Quantum Chaos”? 15:00 Diego Aranda Lozano Spectral response of two-level systems 16:00 Carlos González Giant atoms in cavity-array waveguides |
12:00 Francisco González Montoya Spin Chain Dynamics using the Time Dependent Variational Principle 15:00 Jorge Alfonso Lizárraga Brito Deducción de la cuantización de la resistividad análoga al efecto de Hall cuántico fraccionario 16:00 François Leyvraz Understanding Quantum Mechanics |
10:00 Carlos Pineda Coarse-grained dynamics in quantum many-body systems using the maximum entropy principle 11:00 Anirban Chakraborti Can one see the shape of Data? 12:00 Thomas Stegmann Controlling the current flow in 2D quantum materials 13:00 Markus Müller A new proposal for nonlinear time series analysis and its application to intracranial EEG recordings of epilepsy patients 17:00 Round-table discussion |
10:00 Hirdesh Pharasi Systemic Signatures of Criticality in Financial Markets 11:00 Manan Vyas Random Matrix Theory as an Effective Theory of Complexity: From Quantum Mechanics to Data 12:00 Yonatan Betancur Ocampo Transiciones topológicas de fase en la cadena cuasi-unidimensional del fósforo rojo artificial 13:00 Esley Torres A Mathematical view of the microcopy world. 14:00 Mario González Temporal Blurring in Time-Resolved Fluorescence Microscopy. What is it, and how to mitigate it with MSSR |
Conference fee:
400 US Dollars for professors.
100 US Dollars for students.
The conference fee includes coffee breaks, lunches, and the conference dinner. The fee can be paid in US Dollars, Euros, or Mexican Pesos. Cash and Traveler’s checks are welcome. Personal checks and credit cards cannot be accepted.
Please contact the organizers if your situation requires a waiver of these fees.
Information about accommodation options in Cuernavaca and transportation to the CIC can be found here.