Quantum gates and multipartite entanglement resonances realized by motion
We demonstrate the presence of genuine multipartite entanglement between the modes of quantum fields in non-uniformly moving cavities. The transformations generated by the cavity motion can be considered as multipartite quantum gates. We present two setups for which multi-mode entanglement can be generated for bosons and fermions. As a highlight we show that the bosonic genuine multipartite correlations can be resonantly enhanced. Our results provide fundamental insights into the structure of Bogoliubov transformations and suggest strong links between quantum information, quantum fields in curved spacetimes and gravitational analogs by way of the equivalence principle.

title: Revealing Bell’s nonlocality for unstable systems in high energy physics
abstract: Entanglement and its consequences—in particular the violation of Bell inequalities, which defies our concepts of realism and locality—have been proven to play key roles in Nature by many experiments for various quantum systems. Entanglement can also be found in systems not consisting of ordinary matter and light, i.e. in massive meson–antimeson systems. Bell inequalities have been discussed for these systems, but up to date no direct experimental test to conclusively exclude local realism was found. This mainly stems from the fact that one only has access to a restricted class of observables and that these systems are also decaying. In this Letter we put forward a Bell inequality for unstable systems which can be tested at accelerator facilities with current technology. Herewith, the long awaited proof that such systems at different energy scales can reveal the sophisticated “dynamical” nonlocal feature of Nature in a direct experiment gets feasible. Moreover, the role of entanglement and $\mathcal{CP}$ violation, an asymmetry between matter and antimatter, is explored, a special feature offered only by these meson–antimeson systems.

title: Lorentz invariance of entanglement classes in multipartite systems
abstract: We analyze multipartite entanglement in systems of spin-½ particles from a relativistic perspective. General conditions which have to be met for any classification of multipartite entanglement to be Lorentz invariant are derived, which contributes to a physical understanding of entanglement classification. We show that quantum information in a relativistic setting requires the partition of the Hilbert space into particles to be taken seriously. Furthermore, we study exemplary cases and show how the spin and momentum entanglement transforms relativistically in a multipartite setting.

title: Relativistic entanglement of two massive particles
abstract: We describe the spin and momentum degrees of freedom of a system of two massive spin-(1/2) particles as a four-qubit system. Then we explicitly show how the entanglement changes between different partitions of the qubits, when considered by different inertial observers. Although the two particle entanglement corresponding to a partition into Alice's and Bob's subsystems is, as often stated in the literature, invariant under Lorentz boosts, the entanglement with respect to other partitions of the Hilbert space on the other hand, is not. It certainly does depend on the chosen inertial frame and on the initial state considered. The change of entanglement arises, because a Lorentz boost on the momenta of the particles causes a Wigner rotation of the spin, which in certain cases entangles the spin with the momentum states. We systematically investigate the situation for different classes of initial spin states and different partitions of the four-qubit space. Furthermore, we study the behavior of Bell inequalities for different observers and demonstrate how the maximally possible degree of violation, using the Pauli-Lubanski spin observable, can be recovered by any inertial observer.

title: Characterization, performance, and future advanced analysis of detectors in the cryogenic dark matter search (CDMS-II)
abstract: We present the techniques and results of the calibrations and surface-event rejection cut for the current CDMS-II data set, along with proposals for future analysis of CDMS-II data.

title: Non-perturbative analysis of the Gribov-Zwanziger action
abstract: In the non‐perturbative regime the usual gauge fixing is not sufficient due to the Gribov problem. To deal with it one can restrict the integration in the path integral to the first Gribov region by using the Gribov‐Zwanziger action. In its local form it features additional auxiliary fields which mix with the gluon at the two‐point level. We present an explicit infrared analysis of this action. We show that from the two possible scaling solutions obtained previously only one remains: It coincides exactly with the results from the Faddeev‐Popov action, i.e., the ghost propagator is infrared enhanced and the gluon propagator infrared suppressed and the corresponding power law behavior is described by only one parameter κ = 0.5953…. This corroborates the argument by Zwanziger that for functional equations it suffices to take into account the appropriate boundary conditions and no explicit restriction in the path integral measure is required.

title: Mass Determination and Detection of the Onset of Chromospheric Activity for the Substellar Object in EF Eridani
abstract: EF Eri is a magnetic cataclysmic variable that has been in a low accretion state for the past 9 yr. Low-state optical spectra reveal the underlying Zeeman-split white dwarf absorption lines. These features are used to determine a value of 13-14 MG as the white dwarf field strength. Recently, 5-7 yr into the low state, Balmer and other emission lines have appeared in the optical. An analysis of the Hα emission line yields the first radial velocity solution for EF Eri, leading to a spectroscopic ephemeris for the binary and, using the best available white dwarf mass of 0.6 M☉, a mass estimate for the secondary of 0.055 M☉. For a white dwarf mass of 0.95 M☉, the average for magnetic white dwarfs, the secondary mass increases to 0.087 M☉. At EF Eri's orbital period of 81 minutes, this higher mass secondary could not be a normal star and still fit within the Roche lobe. The source of the Balmer and other emission lines is confirmed to be from the substellar secondary, and we argue that it is due to stellar activity. We compare EF Eri's emission-line spectrum and activity behavior to that recently observed in AM Her and VV Pup and attributed to stellar activity. We explore observations and models originally developed for V471 Tau, for the RS CVn binaries, and for extrasolar planets. We conclude that irradiation of the secondary in EF Eri and similar systems is unlikely and, in polars, the magnetic field interaction between the two stars (with a possible tidal component) is a probable mechanism that would concentrate chromospheric activity on the secondary near the substellar point of the white dwarf.

title: Confinement and Green functions in Landau-gauge QCD
abstract: Institut fur Physik, Karl-Franzens-Universitat, Universitatsplatz 5, A-8010 Graz, AustriaIn a functionalapproachto QCD the infraredbehaviourof LandaugaugeGreenfunctionsis inves-tigated. Positivity violation for, and thus conﬁnement of, gluons is demonstrated, and the analyticstructure of the gluon propagator is studied. Quark conﬁnem ent is related to an infrared diver-gence of the quark-gluon vertex. In the latter various components are dynamically induced dueto the spontaneous breaking of chiral symmetry. As a result an infrared ﬁnite running coupling inthe Yang-Mills sector is derived whereas the running coupling related to the quark-gluonvertex isinfrared divergent. Based on a truncation for the quark-gluon vertex Dyson-Schwinger equation,which respects the analytically determined infrared behavior, numerical results for the coupledsystem of the quark propagator and vertex Dyson-Schwinger equations are presented. The result-ing quark mass function as well as the vertex function show only a very weak dependence on thecurrent quark mass in the deep infrared. From this we infer by an analysis of the quark-quarkscattering kernel a linearly rising quark potential with an almost mass independent string tensionin the case of broken chiral symmetry.8th Conference Quark Conﬁnement and the Hadron SpectrumSeptember 1-6, 2008Mainz, Germany

title: Experimental realization of decoherence-free subspace in neutron interferometry.
abstract: A decoherence-free subspace (DFS) is an important class of quantum-error-correcting (QEC) codes that have been proposed for fault-tolerant quantum computation. The applications of QEC techniques, however, are not limited to quantum-information processing (QIP). Here we demonstrate how QEC codes may be used to improve experimental designs of quantum devices to achieve noise suppression. In particular, neutron interferometry is used as a test bed to show the potential for adding quantum error correction to quantum measurements. We built a five-blade neutron interferometer that incorporates both a standard Mach-Zender configuration and a configuration based on a DFS. Experiments verify that the DFS interferometer is protected against low-frequency mechanical vibrations. We anticipate these improvements will increase the range of applications for matter-wave interferometry.