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<!DOCTYPE html>
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<title>Prof. Arun K. Pati</title>
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<div class="topbarright"><a href="http://www.hri.res.in/~qic/">Quantum Information and Computation Group</a></div>
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Arun Kumar Pati
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<li><b><a href="https://www.springer.com/in/book/9781402011955?cm_mmc=sgw-_-ps-_-book-_-1-4020-1195-4">Quantum Information with Continuous Variables</a></b><br>
S. L. Braunstein and A. K. Pati (Edts), Springer (2003). <br><br>
Quantum information may sound like science fiction but is, in fact, an active and extremely promising area of research, with a big dream: to build a quantum computer capable of solving problems that a classical computer could not even begin to handle. Research in quantum information science is now at an advanced enough stage for this dream to be credible and well-worth pursuing. It is, at the same time, too early to predict how quantum computers will be built, and what potential technologies will eventually strike gold in their ability to manipulate and process quantum information. One direction that has reaped many successes in quantum information processing relies on continuous variables. This area is bustling with theoretical and experimental achievements, from continuous-variable teleportation, to in-principle demonstrations of universal computation and efficient error correction. Now the time has come to compile some of the major results into one volume. In this book the leading researchers of the field present up-to-date developments of continuous-variable quantum information. This book is organized to suit many reader levels with introductions to every topic and in-depth discussions of theoretical and experimental results. </li>
<li><b><a href="https://www.worldscientific.com/worldscibooks/10.1142/p581">Quantum Aspects of Life </a></b><br>
D. Abbott, P. Davies and A. K. Pati (Edts), World Scientific (2008). <br><br>
This book presents the hotly debated question of whether quantum mechanics plays a non-trivial role in biology. In a timely way, it sets out a distinct quantum biology agenda. The burgeoning fields of nanotechnology, biotechnology, quantum technology, and quantum information processing are now strongly converging. The acronym BINS, for Bio-Info-Nano-Systems, has been coined to describe the synergetic interface of these several disciplines. The living cell is an information replicating and processing system that is replete with naturally-evolved nanomachines, which at some level require a quantum mechanical description. As quantum engineering and nanotechnology meet, increasing use will be made of biological structures, or hybrids of biological and fabricated systems, for producing novel devices for information storage and processing and other tasks. An understanding of these systems at a quantum mechanical level will be indispensable.</li>
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Harish-Chandra Research Institute, Chhatnag Road, Jhunsi, Allahabad 211019, India
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Copyright <i class="fa fa-copyright" aria-hidden="true"></i> 2018 | Developed by <a href="https://www.facebook.com/kratveer">Kratveer Singh</a>
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