Program
New York time | Thursday, December 8 |
9:00 ‑ 9:15 | WS-10.1: Welcome |
9:15 ‑ 10:00 | WS-10.2: Keynote |
10:00 ‑ 10:30 | WS-10.3: Communications and Information Theory |
10:30 ‑ 11:00 | |
11:00 ‑ 12:30 | WS-10.4: Photonic Systems |
12:30 ‑ 14:00 | |
14:00 ‑ 15:30 | WS-10.5: Communications and Coding Theory |
15:30 ‑ 16:00 | |
16:00 ‑ 17:30 | WS-10.6: Panel Discussion |
Thursday, December 8 9:00 - 9:15
WS-10.1: Welcome
Thursday, December 8 9:15 - 10:00
WS-10.2: Keynote
Saving Energy with Future Quantum Technologies
Professor Erol Gelenbe
Imperial College London, United Kingdom
See 'Keynote' for abstract and presenters biographic information.
Thursday, December 8 10:00 - 10:30
WS-10.3: Communications and Information Theory
- Analysis of Efficient Recurrence Quantum Entanglement Distillation
Thursday, December 8 11:00 - 12:30
WS-10.4: Photonic Systems
- Performance of Free-Space QKD Systems using SIM/BPSK and Dual-Threshold/Direct-Detection
- Delay and Reflection Attacks in Authenticated Semi-Quantum Direct Communications
- Quantum-Classical Access Networks with Embedded Optical Wireless Links
Thursday, December 8 14:00 - 15:30
WS-10.5: Communications and Coding Theory
- Multiparty quantum communication using hyperentangled states
- A Classical Network Protocol to Support Distributed Quantum State Tomography
- Reliable Quantum LDPC Codes Over GF(4)
- Improving Continuous-Variable Quantum Key Distribution with Shannon-Kotel'nikov Maps
Thursday, December 8 16:00 - 17:30
WS-10.6: Panel Discussion
With the upcoming new Quantum Communications and Information Technologies, many new fields of research and applications are under discussion. This panel discussion aims to discuss the aspects of quantum technologies, its requirements and its possible applications. A special emphasis is given to the questions how the new technology could be integrated in our traditional fields of communications and how our know-how can be applied to let quantum technologies happen. The panel also discusses key technologies and technology enablers to motivate future research.