Michael Frank's Quantum Computation Links
To prepare for my area exam on Quantum
Computation, I have spent an evening searching the web and gathering
links on the topic. Here's what I found:
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Los Alamos Quantum Physics
E-print Archive
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This is the source for the latest papers in quantum computing (only
days old, uploaded by the authors) as well as for many papers from the
last several years. The quantum computing papers are mixed in with papers
on other quantum physics topics though.
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Quantum
Computation Reference Collection
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A comprehensive paper archive at Stanford. Looks excellent. Contains some
original papers.
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Aladdin
Seminar on Quantum Computation
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Berthiaume's quantum computation seminar in the Netherlands. Includes a
good paper.
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U.
Montreal's Lab for Theoretical and Quantum Computing
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Has a little info on quantum cryptography & teleportation.
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UCLA
Particle Beam Physics Lab "Quantum Information" Page
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Has a good list of journal articles on quantum computing.
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Caltech Quantum Optics Group
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These guys do actual experiments!
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"Quantum
computation: a tutorial"
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By some guy I never heard of. Looks worth reading though.
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Oxford
Quantum Computing and Cryptography Group
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Includes some big names in the field. (E.g. Barenco.)
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DiVencenzo,
"Two-bit Gates are Universal for Quantum Computation"
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Abstract & a link to the paper.
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Q-gol
Quantum Programming Language
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A programming language for quantum computers invented by a student in Australia.
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IBM's
Quantum Information and Computation Group
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Contains a list of group members but not much else.
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Sarfatti,
"Progress in Quantum Computing"
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I have no idea who this guy is or whether his paper his any good.
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Oxford
Quantum Information articles
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Paper list at Oxford. Contains Postscript of many.
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MIT
Information Mechanics Group
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Now based at Boston University. Has hosted talks on QC.
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Gramss,
"A Quantum Turing Machine with a Local Hamiltonian"
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A paper by some guy at Santa Fe.
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Quantum Cryptoanalysis of Hidden Linear Forms
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A talk by Princeton's Dan Boneh recently presented at MIT.
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Cambridge
U. Security Group Seminar, 28th November 1995
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Abstract of a recent talk by Eckert from Oxford.
Mike Frank, last updated 1/30/96