<p>Ashwin Nayak<br />
Dept. of Combinatorics and Optimization<br />
Faculty of Mathematics<br />
University of Waterloo<br />
200 University Avenue West<br />
Waterloo, Ontario N2L 3G1<br />
Canada</p>
The Quantum Substate Theorem due to Jain, Radhakrishnan, and (2002) gives us a powerful operational interpretation of relative entropy, in fact, of the observational divergence of two quantum states, a quantity that is related to their relative en
The general problem of proving limitations on what efficient algorithms can accomplish has been the subject of much research over the past four decades. In this talk, we consider the specific question of bounding the power of Boolean circuits.
What agents do depends not only on what they desire but also on what they believe and what they believe others will do. This makes it possible to influence agents by revealing or withholding information.
<p>Nikhil Bansal<br />
Eindhoven University of Technology<br />
Department of Maths. & Computing Science<br />
HG 9.01<br />
P.O. Box 513<br />
5600 MB Eindhoven<br />
The Netherlands</p>
In this talk I'll discuss our work on mitochondrial variability. Mitochondria serve as power stations for the cell and a conventional view has treated them as isolated organelles.
Markov chains are omnipresent. They are used as semantical backbone of Markovian queueing networks, stochastic Petri nets, stochastic process algebras, and calculi for systems biology.
We show that it is possible to encode any communication protocol between two parties so that the protocol succeeds even if a (1/4 − epsilon) fraction of all symbols transmitted by the parties are corrupted adversarially, at a cost of increasing th
<p>Sudeep Kamath<br />
University of California at Berkeley<br />
Department of Electrical Engineering and<br />
Computer Science<br />
California 94720<br />
United States of America</p>