Onsdag 15 november 2017, Jan-Åke Larsson, Institutionen för systemteknik, Linköpings universitet
Seminariet är ett samarrangemang med Matematiska kollokviet.
Titel: Efficient simulation of some quantum computer algorithms
Sammanfattning: A long-standing aim of quantum information research is to understand what gives quantum computers their advantage. Such an understanding would be of great benefit when attempting to build a quantum computer. Here we present a framework that uses classical resources but still is able to efficiently run, for example Deutsch-Jozsa and Simon's algorithms, and also can run Shor's factoring algorithm with some systematic errors. We also perform an experiment factoring 15 using classical pass-transistor logic at room temperature, with smaller systematic errors than any former experimental implementation, and the same amount of resources in time and space as a scalable quantum computer. Our results give further insight into the resources needed for quantum computation, aiming for a true understanding of the subject.
Onsdag 3 maj 2017, David Rule, Matematiska institutionen, Linköpings universitet
Seminariet är ett samarrangemang med Matematiska kollokviet.
Titel: The global boundedness of Fourier integral operators on local Hardy spaces
Sammanfattning: The question of the local $L^p$-boundedness of Fourier integral operators when $p\neq2$ was answered in work of Seeger-Sogge-Stein in the early nineties. But only recently have Ruzhansky-Sugimoto found sufficient conditions to prove global $L^p$-boundedness. We build on their methods to prove the global boundedness of Fourier integral operators in the (mostly quasi-Banach) setting of local Hardy spaces $h^p$ in the range $n/(n+1) < p \leq 1$. This is joint work with Salvador Rodríguez-López and Wolfgang Staubach.
Onsdag 1 februari 2017, Clas Rydergren, Institutionen för teknik och naturvetenskap, Linköpings universitet
Seminariet är ett samarrangemang med Matematiska kollokviet.
Titel: New sources of input data for travel demand estimation models
Sammanfattning: Forecasts of how journeys are made, from where and to where, is usually done using simple mathematical models. The results from the models are used as estimates of the load on the transport system. Estimates are made for the load today, in the future, and to estimate the change in travel demand when changes in the infrastructure are made. The model result is critical input to traffic planners.
Different types of models are used depending on, among other things, if the analysis requires the results to include all modes of transport, or not, and the length of the forecast horizon. Models for long-term forecasts (several years) often contain components to describe the travelers' values and perceptions whereas models for the current situation or with a very short forecast horizon, often is based exclusively a network model and data from dedicated traffic measurements.
During this seminar, I will present an example of a traditional demand model, and exemplify how this model is used. The ongoing digitization have led to new sources of input data for this type of models. I will exemplify this by presenting inputs used in a couple of research projects ongoing at the Division of Communications and Transport System (KTS) at ITN.