Call for Abstract

4th International Conference on Quantum Physics and Quantum Technology, will be organized around the theme “Co-relating the Physics of Quantum to the Wholeness of the Universe”

Quantum Physics 2018 is comprised of 10 tracks and 110 sessions designed to offer comprehensive sessions that address current issues in Quantum Physics 2018.

Submit your abstract to any of the mentioned tracks. All related abstracts are accepted.

Register now for the conference by choosing an appropriate package suitable to you.

Quantum in physics is a measure of the minimum quantity of something, generally energy that something can possess. Quantum cryptography is basically the application of quantum mechanics to cryptography. The biggest advantage of using quantum cryptography is that it is possible to perform cryptographic tasks that were earlier deemed to be impossible using non-quantum techniques. Data that is encoded in a quantum state cannot be replicated and even when such data is just read, the state of the data stored in a quantum state changes. Detection of eavesdropping is something that quantum cryptography is best suited for. Quantum Cryptography was discovered at the Columbia University in the 1970s. Europe has been the main region as far as adoption of quantum cryptography. China, however, has invested significantly in research and development efforts and is expected to attribute to the high growth rate that Asia Pacific will exhibit till the end of the forecast period considered in this report. The market has been segmented based on the following geographies. They are North America, South America, APAC, Europe, Middle East and Africa. MagiQ Technologies, Inc., ID Quantique SA, SeQureNet and Quintessence Labs are the only four companies that offer quantum key distribution systems on a commercial scale. Major players within the market are analyzing the outreach of firms that have an interest within the quantum cryptography market.

  • Track 1-1Quantum Thermodynamics
  • Track 1-2Quantum Electronics
  • Track 1-3Quantum Nanoscience
  • Track 1-4Quantum Cosmology
  • Track 1-5Quantum Chemistry
  • Track 1-6Quantum Magnetism
  • Track 1-7Quantum Materials
  • Track 1-8Quantum States
  • Track 1-9Quantum Dynamics
  • Track 1-10Quantum Monte Carlo
  • Track 1-11Quantum Nanomechanics

Quantum field theory  is the classic example of a successful quantum field theory. Quantum mechanics cannot give an account of photons which constitute the prime case of relative 'particles'. At the speed c, a non-relativistic theory such as ordinary QM cannot give even an estimated description as photons have rest mass zero and similarly move in the vacuum. Photons play a vital role in the radiation and absorption processes which has to be executed; for instance, when one of an atom's electrons makes a transition between energy levels. The formalism of QFT is required for an explicit explanation of photons. When the theoretical framework of quantum mechanics was established, a small group of scientists tried to extend quantum methods to electromagnetic fields and contributed in modern developments of quantum field theory such as Algebraic quantum field theory, Axiomatic quantum field theory and Topological quantum field theory.

  • Track 2-1Conformal Field Theory
  • Track 2-2Non-abelian Gauge Theories
  • Track 2-3Scalar Fields
  • Track 2-4Renormalization
  • Track 2-5Quantum Electrodynamics
  • Track 2-6Dirac Equation

Quantum mechanics as well as quantum field theory, is a division of physics which is an essential concept of nature at the minimum scales of energy levels of subatomic particles and atoms. Classical physics originates from quantum mechanics as a calculation, valid only at macroscopic scales. Quantum mechanics varies from classical physics in that momentum, energy and other quantities are often limited to discrete values i.e. quantization, objects have characteristics of both waves and particles and there are limits to the precision with which quantities can be known. Forecasts of quantum mechanics have been tested experimentally to an extremely high degree of accuracy. As per the correspondence theory between quantum mechanics and classical mechanics, all objects follow the laws of quantum mechanics. Classical mechanics is just an approximation for large systems of objects. The laws of classical mechanics thus follow from the laws of quantum mechanics as a statistical average at the limit of large systems or large quantum numbers.

  • Track 3-1Quantum Theory
  • Track 3-2Quantum Logic
  • Track 3-3Quantum Nanomechanics
  • Track 3-4Quantum Coherence
  • Track 3-5Quantum Chaos
  • Track 3-6Hilbert Space
  • Track 3-7Philosophical Implications
  • Track 3-8Mathematical Formulations
  • Track 3-9Quantum Mechanics Interpretations
  • Track 3-10In-depth Quantum Mechanics
  • Track 3-11Paradoxes

String Theory is a hypothetical structure in which the point-like particles of molecules are supplanted by one-dimensional particles called strings. It describes how these particles propagate through space and interact with each other. On distance scales larger than the string scale, a string looks just like an ordinary particle, with its mass, charge, and other properties determined by the vibrational state of the string. Thus, string theory is a theory of quantum gravity. Quantum gravity focuses on the hypothetical science that depicts the gravity as per the standards of quantum mechanics and where quantum impacts can't be overlooked. In string theory, one of the numerous vibrational conditions of the string related to the gravitation, the quantum molecule that conveys gravitational power.

  • Track 4-1String Dualities
  • Track 4-2Suoer-String Theory
  • Track 4-3M-Theory
  • Track 4-4S-Matrix
  • Track 4-5Branes
  • Track 4-6String Cosmology
  • Track 4-7Problem of Time
  • Track 4-8Super Gravity
  • Track 4-9Black Hole Thermodynamics
  • Track 4-10Loop Quantum Gravity

The laws of sub atomic physics suggests that individual quarks that are never seen in the wild; they always travel around in two’s or three’s. At high temperatures, however—such as high-energy particle collider—protons and neutrons are thought to split into a soup, or plasma, of individual quarks and gluons, before cooling and recombining into ordinary matter. That is what QCD predicts, at any rate. Since 1994, an international team of researchers at CERN, the European laboratory for particle physics in Geneva, has been smashing lead nuclei together and then combing through the hail of subatomic particles that result from these collisions to look for evidence of quark-gluon plasma. On February 10, 2000 the CERN researchers announced the analysis of the results of seven separate types of collision collectively provides evidence of the creation for the first time. For a fraction of a second they had, in other words, recreated the conditions that prevailed just after the Big Bang. Admittedly, this declaration of victory came with several provisos. Ulrich Heinz, a theoretical physicist at CERN, says that more experiments at higher energies will be needed to verify the results. But, having cranked up their accelerators to achieve the most energetic collisions possible, the CERN team can go no further. So, the announcement also signaled a passing of the torch to the new Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider at the Brookhaven National Laboratory on Long Island, New York, which starts an experimental programme at higher energies later this year.

  • Track 5-1Effective Field Theories
  • Track 5-2Lattice QCD
  • Track 5-3Perturbative QCD
  • Track 5-4Chiral Perturbation Theory
  • Track 5-5Dense Quark Matter
  • Track 5-6Correlations & Fluctuations

Condensed matter physics explains to control the properties of matter in its solid and fluid forms from essential physical principles of quantum and statistical mechanics. Condensed matter physics is one of the most dynamic research areas in both basic sciences and technological applications. Condensed matter physics is logically stimulating because of the proceeding with revelations of numerous new phenomena and the advancement of new ideas and devices. The advancement in theory can be directly confronted with the experiments. It has been repeatedly served as a source or testing ground for new ideas. Apart from its scientific value, condensed matter physics is widely connected with industry and is one of the bases of most modern innovations, information, and manufacturing.

  • Track 6-1Quantum Spin Systems
  • Track 6-2Quantum many-body systems
  • Track 6-3Quantum phase transitions
  • Track 6-4Quantum Monte Carlo Simulations
  • Track 6-5Quantum Criticality
  • Track 6-6High-temperature Superconductivity
  • Track 6-7Quantum Dynamics through classical trajectories
  • Track 6-8Quantum Phenomena
  • Track 6-9Correlated Quantum Systems
  • Track 6-10Quantum Hall Effect
  • Track 6-11Quantum Wire
  • Track 6-12Quantum topological excitations
  • Track 6-13Quantum magnets

Employing single molecules as active functional units in electronic devices is a promising new technological concept of fast growing interest. For the development of such components it is crucial to better understand electron transport through single molecules. Transport measurements through single molecules which are immobilized by self-assembling techniques between two metallic electrodes have already proven the ability of organic molecules to act as functional parts in Nano-scale devices. Three relevant methods to fabricate suitable electrodes have been established in recent years. Quantum Transport has moved outside its traditional arena and it is now investigated with great success in other experimental platforms as photonic and cold atomic systems. All these different physical systems have many properties in common but at the same time differences.

  • Track 7-1Quantum Spin hall systems
  • Track 7-2Quantum transport in strongly correlated systems
  • Track 7-3Quantum transport in low-dimensional systems
  • Track 7-4Quantum Transport in Mesoscopic Systems
  • Track 7-5Heat Transport
  • Track 7-6Quantum Hall Transport
  • Track 7-7Quantum Transport In Cold Atoms
  • Track 7-8Quantum Confinement
  • Track 7-9Quantum Tunneling
  • Track 7-10Quantum Chaos in Quantum Transport
  • Track 7-11Transport In Graphene

Quantum optics originated from an attempt towards a semi classical quantization of the electromagnetic field (light). It has helped us understand several quantum phenomena, from the correct modelling of the blackbody radiation to the experimental realization of  Bose–Einstein condensation. The research focuses on the process of quantum mechanical interaction between atoms and light. It was nothing less than a world sensation when in October 2006. The research group managed to prove that teleportation works. It is possible to transport ‘something’ from one place to another by means of a light beam. The experiment is the first example of teleportation where light is used to transport information, and where an atomic cloud that contains billions of caesium atoms is used to store information.

  • Track 8-1Optical Coherence
  • Track 8-2Bell Inequalities
  • Track 8-3Quantum Interferometry
  • Track 8-4Quantum Optoelectronics
  • Track 8-5Quantum states of light
  • Track 8-6Quantum Sensors
  • Track 8-7Quantum Dots
  • Track 8-8Quantum Lasers
  • Track 8-9Quantum Photonics
  • Track 8-10Free Quantum Radiation
  • Track 8-11Quantum Memory
  • Track 8-12Ultra cold atoms & Quantum Gases

Quantum computing  focuses on evolving computer technology built on the platform of quantum theory which gives the brief idea about the nature and behaviour of energy and matter at quantum level. The fame of quantum mechanics in cryptography is increasing as they are highly used in the encryption of information. Quantum cryptography allows the transmission of most critical data with the uppermost level of security, which in turn, propels the growth of the quantum computing market. Quantum computing has got a huge array of applications, most of which we cannot even comprehend today. Quantum computing is known to have applications in the development of new materials and drugs, and many more. The development of quantum computing will also have far-reaching consequences in machine learning as well as in the development of artificial intelligence. Quantum computing even has some applications in cyber security, making the internet much more secure and in the defence sector as well.

  • Track 9-1Quantum Information Theory
  • Track 9-2Quantum Information Processing
  • Track 9-3Quantum Error Correction
  • Track 9-4Q-Complexity Theory
  • Track 9-5Quantum Teleportation
  • Track 9-6Quantum Key Distribution
  • Track 9-7Quantum Cryptography
  • Track 9-8Quantum Algorithms
  • Track 9-9Quantum Channels
  • Track 9-10Quantum Gates
  • Track 9-11Solid State Quantum Computing
  • Track 9-12Quantum Supremacy
  • Track 9-13Quantum Networks
  • Track 9-14Cavity Quantum Electrodynamics

Quantum advances are those that harness Quantum physics to pick up usefulness or execution which is generally unattainable – the capacity of quantum advances are derived from science that can't be clarified by established material science, for example, Newton's Laws of motion, thermodynamics, or Maxwell's equations of electromagnetism. Quantum thermodynamics supplies a steady portrayal of quantum coolers and heat engines up to the level of a solitary couple of level frameworks coupled to the environment. Once the environment is split into three; hot, cold and work reservoirs a heat engine can operate. The device translates the positive gain into power. Reversing the process changes the device into a quantum refrigerator. The quantum tricycle, a device connected by three external leads to three heat reservoirs is used as a template for engines and refrigerators. The equation of motion for the heat currents and power can be derived from first principle. Only a global description of the coupling of the device to the reservoirs is consistent with the first and second laws of thermodynamics. 

  • Track 10-1Quantum Machine Learning
  • Track 10-2Quantum Annealing
  • Track 10-3Quantum Neural Networks
  • Track 10-4Quantum Cognition
  • Track 10-5Neuroquantology
  • Track 10-6Quantum Satellite
  • Track 10-7Quantum Simulation
  • Track 10-8Quantum Imaging
  • Track 10-9Quantum Integrated Devices
  • Track 10-10Open Quantum Syatem
  • Track 10-11Quantum wells
  • Track 10-12Quantum Communication
  • Track 10-13Quantum Enhanced Measurements
  • Track 10-14Quantum Motor
  • Track 10-15Quantum Heat Engines & Refrigerators
  • Track 10-16Electronic Quantum Holography