YoVDO

Practical Integrability - David Weiss

Offered By: Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics via YouTube

Tags

Statistical Physics Courses Condensed Matter Physics Courses High-Energy Physics Courses Entanglement Dynamics Courses Short-Time Universality Courses

Course Description

Overview

Explore practical integrability in non-equilibrium many-body physics through this conference talk by David Weiss at the Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics. Delve into the intersection of statistical physics, AMO, condensed matter, and high-energy physics as part of the 2021 Non-Equilibrium Universality in Many-Body Physics KITP Conference. Discover how quantum simulators have revolutionized the field and sparked dialogues between diverse scientific communities. Examine universal aspects of many-body systems far from equilibrium, novel phases of matter, and emerging universality classes beyond traditional equilibrium paradigms. Investigate topics such as short-time universality, entanglement dynamics, and mappings between classical and quantum non-equilibrium systems. Gain insights into the potential applications of high-energy physics concepts in condensed matter and AMO systems, and vice versa, with a focus on experimental realizations that enhance our understanding of far-from-equilibrium universality.

Syllabus

Practical integrability ▸ David Weiss


Taught by

Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics

Related Courses

Hydrodynamic Scale for Integrable Classical Many-Body Systems - Herbert Spohn
Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics via YouTube
Correlation Functions from Hydrodynamics Beyond the Boltzmann-Gibbs Paradigm - Benjamin Doyon
Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics via YouTube
Many-Body Localization Under the Microscope - Julian Leonard
Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics via YouTube
Non-Unitary Dynamics - Dissipative to Monitored - Vedika Khemani
Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics via YouTube
Superdiffusion, Subdiffusion, Integrability - Sarang Gopalakrishnan
Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics via YouTube