About

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Quantum Field Theory (QFT) is a theoretical framework developed throughout the 20th century thanks to the work of multiple generations of physicists and mathematicians. It has provided an accurate description of elementary particle physics, light, and condensed matter. As a result, it has enabled the development of numerous technological applications, including superconductivity, lasers, and electron tomography.

On the other hand, quantum information is a field of study in physics and engineering that encompasses the analysis, processing, and transmission of information using the principles and effects of quantum mechanics. Its future development will have a significant social impact, particularly in the advancement of technologies such as quantum computing.

From a fundamental physics perspective, QFT can be considered an improved extension of quantum mechanics, as it incorporates and is compatible with Einstein’s relativity principles, both in its special and general forms. Because of this, the results obtained so far in the field of quantum information have certain limitations, as they do not account for potential relevant relativistic effects, such as those arising from gravitational fields or accelerated reference frames. In this context, it is essential to investigate under what conditions the key results in quantum information remain valid or can be extended to the QFT framework.

To address this issue, it is necessary to generalize key tools in quantum information, such as the concept of entanglement, which has proven to be crucial in quantum communication theory, to the mathematical formalism of QFT. However, this task is highly non-trivial, as the mathematical framework of QFT is considerably more complex than that of ordinary quantum mechanics. While quantum information primarily deals with finite-dimensional Hilbert spaces, QFT must describe systems with infinitely many degrees of freedom, adding an additional layer of difficulty.

The goal of this workshop is to bring together researchers from both fields to foster synergies, design strategies for the rigorous generalization of quantum information tools within the QFT framework, and explore new joint research directions.

Local Organizing Committee

Scientific Committee

Funding

This workshop is supported by Universidad Carlos III de Madrid, through the 2025 call for international conference organization grants [2025/00001/001/002/037].

Schedule

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Schedule

Time Monday 15th Tuesday 16th Wednesday 17th
08:30 - 08:50 Registration
08:50 - 09:00 Opening (A. del Rio)
09:00 - 10:00 Rejzner Kleinmann Marletto
10:00 - 10:30 Bianchi Delhom Trillo
10:30 - 11:00 Ibort Ribes Metidieri Mitrakos
11:00 - 11:30 Coffee break Coffee break Coffee break
11:30 - 12:30 Navascués Sanders Martín-Martínez
12:30 - 13:00 Kent Chialastri Polo-Gómez
13:00 - 13:30 Tibau Vidal Mandrysch Wakakuwa
13:00 - 15:00 Lunch break Lunch break Lunch break
15:00 - 15:30 Schlichtholz Wurtz Moustos
15:30 - 16:00 Markiewicz Calizaya Cabrera Teixidó-Bonfill
16:00 - 16:30 George Parra-López de Ramón
16:30 - 17:00 Coffee break Coffee break
17:00 - 17:30 Kranas Rigobello
17:30 - 18:00 Nadal Shaposhnik
18:00 - 18:30 Pla García Ruiz de Alarcón

Registration

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We invite researchers working at the interface of quantum field theory and quantum information to contribute to the scientific program of the conference. Participants wishing to present their work are encouraged to submit an abstract using the form below. Only oral contributions will be accepted, and the scientific committee will make the final selection.

Registration Form (CLOSED)

Please use the following form to register and submit your abstract: Register here


Conference fee

A conference fee of 50€ will be required after registration; this fee is intended to cover coffee breaks and related expenses. The payment should be made with debit/credit card using the following link (CLOSED): University payment platorm (CLOSED)

List of Participants

Name Affiliation
Kasia RejznerUniversity of York
Miguel NavascuesIQOQI Vienna
Ko SandersLeibniz Universität Hannover
Chiara MarlettoSapienza University of Rome
Matthias KleinmannUniversity of Siegen
Eduardo Martín-MartínezPerimeter Institute
Fernando Lledó MacauUC3M
Antonio Vicente-BecerrilCSIC-IEM
Jacopo TaddeiCSIC-IEM
Antoine DierckxUAM-CSIC(IEM)
Adria Delhom i LatorreUCM
Paula Calizaya CabreraLouisiana State University
Selman IpekLeibniz Universität Hannover
Athanasios TzemosResearch Center for Astronomy and Applied Mathematics
Alexander Bernal GonzálezLund University
Juan José Morales RuizUniversidad Politécnica de Madrid
Marco RigobelloMax Planck Institute
Florio Maria CiagliaUC3M
Konrad SchlichtholzInternational Centre for Theory of Quantum Technologies
Álvaro Parra LópezUniversity of Oslo
Eyuri WakakuwaNagoya University
Daniel GeorgeMacquarie University
Anicet Tibau VidalThe University of Hong Kong
Julio de VicenteUniversidad Carlos III de Madrid
Marcin MarkiewiczICTQT
Giulio GasbarriUniversity of Siegen
Alberto Ruiz de AlarconCUNEF Universidad
David Trillo FernándezCUNEF Universidad
Victoria Sánchez MuñozUniversité Libre de Bruxelles
Íñigo L. EgusquizaUniversidad del País Vasco
Dimitris MoustosNewcastle University
Christian DuránUniv. Complutense, Madrid
Pablo Chisvert RamirezLSU
Patricia Ribes MetidieriUniversity of York
Nikolaos MitrakosIQOQI Vienna
Adrian del Rio VegaUniversidad Carlos III de Madrid
Juan Margalef BentabolUniversité de Montréal
Antonio FerreiroUtrecht University
Jan MandryschIQOQI Vienna
Silvia Pla GarciaTUM
Leo ShaposhnikFreie Universität Berlin
Enrique EscobarUniversity of Copenhagen
Bartolomé Fiol NuñezUniversitat de Barcelona
Felipe J. Llanes EstradaUniversidad Complutense de Madrid
Dimitrios KranasUC3M
Adam Teixidó BonfillUniversity of Waterloo
Eugenio BianchiPenn State
Jose de Ramon RiveraUniversity of Burgos
Kelly WurtzUniversity of Waterloo
José Polo GómezMax Planck Institute
Adriano ChialastriSISSA (Trieste)
Adrian KentDAMTP, University of Cambridge
Carlos Ortega HunterUniversity of Barcelona
Alberto IbortUniv. Carlos III de Madrid
Guojun TangShanghai University/ICMAT
Yunfei WangUniversity of Science and Technology of China
Sergi Nadal GisbertUniversity of Helsinki
Francesca VidottoInstituto de estructura de la materia

Conference Venue

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Address: Auditorio Padre Soler, Av. de la Universidad, 30, 28911 Leganés, Madrid, España


How to get there from Atocha Station

Take the Cercanías train (Renfe) from Atocha Cercanías station.

Board Line C5 (yellow) towards Humanes/Fuenlabrada and get off at Leganés Central (Approx. 20 minutes).

At Leganés Central, take the stairs down, turn towards the left, and leave the station using the escalators. Once you are out, walk about 10-15 minutes to reach the Padre Soler building at UC3M.

For more information, check Renfe Cercanías Madrid.

Contact

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