2013 - Fellow of American Physical Society (APS) Citation For contributions tot he advancement of Quantum Mechanics, in particular, for conceiving and developing the popular tomography method for quantum states and apparatuses and for developing the method of quantum combs which lead to a first informationtheoretic axiomatization of the Quantum Theory
2004 - OSA Fellows For contributions to the development of quantum tomographic methods, in particular the technique of optical homodyne tomography for characterizing the quantum state of nonclassical light sources.
Quantum mechanics, Quantum information, Quantum operation, Classical mechanics and Quantum network are his primary areas of study. His work carried out in the field of Quantum mechanics brings together such families of science as Mathematical physics and Topology. Giacomo Mauro D'Ariano interconnects Quantum information science, Quantum algorithm and Quantum process in the investigation of issues within Quantum information.
Giacomo Mauro D'Ariano combines subjects such as Quantum cloning and Unitary transformation with his study of Quantum operation. His Classical mechanics study incorporates themes from Causal fermion system, Dirac sea, Quantum dynamics and Dirac equation, Two-body Dirac equations. His Quantum network study typically links adjacent topics like Open quantum system.
Giacomo Mauro D'Ariano mainly focuses on Quantum mechanics, Quantum, Quantum information, Theoretical physics and Quantum operation. All of his Quantum mechanics and Photon, Quantum algorithm, Quantum error correction, Open quantum system and Qubit investigations are sub-components of the entire Quantum mechanics study. His research in Quantum algorithm intersects with topics in Quantum network and Quantum capacity.
The Quantum study combines topics in areas such as Statistical physics, Observable and Topology. The study incorporates disciplines such as Algorithm, Quantum information science and Covariant transformation in addition to Quantum information. His work deals with themes such as Quantum cellular automaton, Quantum gravity, Quantum computer and Quantum field theory, which intersect with Theoretical physics.
His primary scientific interests are in Quantum walk, Quantum, Theoretical physics, Mathematical physics and Quantum cellular automaton. His work in the fields of Quantum, such as Quantum entanglement and Quantum state, overlaps with other areas such as Reading. His Theoretical physics research includes elements of Quantum gravity and Quantum algorithm.
His Quantum cellular automaton research incorporates elements of Classical mechanics, Open quantum system, Lorentz covariance and Quantum field theory. His Open quantum system research is included under the broader classification of Quantum mechanics. Giacomo Mauro D'Ariano mostly deals with Quantum information science in his studies of Quantum mechanics.
Giacomo Mauro D'Ariano mostly deals with Quantum cellular automaton, Quantum walk, Open quantum system, Theoretical physics and Mathematical physics. His Quantum cellular automaton study also includes fields such as
In most of his Quantum mechanics studies, his work intersects topics such as Quantum electrodynamics. Giacomo Mauro D'Ariano works mostly in the field of Open quantum system, limiting it down to concerns involving Quantum probability and, occasionally, Quantum gravity, Quantum technology and Quantum network. His studies in Quantum gravity integrate themes in fields like Quantum algorithm and Quantum process.
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Informational derivation of quantum theory
Giulio Chiribella;Giacomo Mauro D’Ariano;Paolo Perinotti.
Physical Review A (2011)
Probabilistic theories with purification
Giulio Chiribella;Giacomo Mauro D'Ariano;Paolo Perinotti.
Physical Review A (2010)
Theoretical framework for quantum networks
Giulio Chiribella;Giacomo Mauro D’Ariano;Paolo Perinotti.
Physical Review A (2009)
Quantum computations without definite causal structure
Giulio Chiribella;Giacomo Mauro D’Ariano;Paolo Perinotti;Benoit Valiron.
Physical Review A (2013)
Maximum-likelihood estimation of the density matrix
K. Banaszek;K. Banaszek;G. M. D’Ariano;M. G. A. Paris;M. F. Sacchi.
Physical Review A (1999)
Quantum tomography for measuring experimentally the matrix elements of an arbitrary quantum operation.
G. M. D'Ariano;P. Lo Presti.
Physical Review Letters (2001)
Detection of the density matrix through optical homodyne tomography without filtered back projection
G. M. D’Ariano;G. M. D’Ariano;C. Macchiavello;M. G. A. Paris.
Physical Review A (1994)
Quantum Circuit Architecture
G. Chiribella;G. M. D’Ariano;P. Perinotti.
Physical Review Letters (2008)
Homodyne detection of the density matrix of the radiation field
G. M. D’Ariano;U. Leonhardt;H. Paul.
Physical Review A (1995)
Transforming quantum operations: Quantum supermaps
G. Chiribella;G. M. D'Ariano;P. Perinotti.
EPL (2008)
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