Symposium for Celebrating 60 years of Bell's theorem

2024/9/3 @ Shibaura Institute of Technology / Zoom (Online)

Message

In 1964, John S. Bell made a groundbreaking discovery that fundamentally challenged our understanding of physical reality. This theorem has left an indelible mark not only on physics but also on the fields of the philosophy of science and quantum information science, having an immeasurable impact. In 2022, the experimental verification of Bell's theorem was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics, once again highlighting its significance to the world.

Bell's theorem is celebrated as one of the most profound results in the history of science, and its implications continue to open new avenues of research. This symposium celebrates the 60th anniversary of Bell's theorem, revisiting its implications and significance from the perspectives of physics, the philosophy of science, and quantum information science. We aim to deepen participants' knowledge and foster new insights, thereby connecting the revolutionary insights brought about by Bell's theorem to future generations.

Program

● 2024/9/3, [Session 1: Japanese] 9:00-15:50 (JST), [Session 2: English] 16:00-19:00 (JST) / 07:00 - 10:00 (UTC)

Programs for the first session (Japanese) and for the second session (English)

Time (JST)

Title

Speaker

Affiliation


Language

9:00-9:10

Opening Remarks Yuichiro Kitajima Nihon University Japanese

9:10-9:50

ベルの不等式とその前後の歴史(Tutorial talk) Shogo Tanimura Nagoya University Japanese

9:50-10:30

マクロ系のエンタングルメント
--- その後のシュレディンガーの猫
Akira Shimizu The University of Tokyo Japanese
Break

10:40-11:20

ベル不等式の実験的検証について Takuya Hirano Gakusyuin University Japanese

11:20-12:00

高エネルギー物理とベル不等式 Izumi Tsutsui Nihon Univerisity and KEK Japanese
Lunch Break

13:00-13:40

緩和ベル不等式とその応用 Gen Kimura Shibaura Institute of Technology Japanese

13:40-14:20

It from Bit: 実在から"実在"へ Hajime Sugio Sophia University Japanese
Break

14:30-15:10

科学的理解とコッヘン・シュペッカーの定理 Yuichiro Kitajima Nihon Univerisity Japanese

15:10-15:50

理解できないものが実在できるか? Kohei Moirta Kobe University Japanese
Break

16:00-16:10

Opening Remarks for the second part Gen Kimura Shibaura Institute of Technology English

16:10-16:50

Bell inequalities from two minimal physical assumptions Michael J W Hall Australian National University English

16:50-17:30

“Impossible” measurements in quantum field theory are possible but not ideal Nicolas Gisin University of Geneva English

17:30-18:10

The applied side of Bell inequalities:
device-independent certification
Valerio Scarani National University of Singapore English

18:10-18:50

Semiquantum Tests: Closing the "Nonlocality Gap" in Space and the "Clumsiness Loophole" in Time Francesco Buscemi Nagoya University English

18:50-19:00

Closing Remarks Izumi Tsutsui Nihon University / KEK English

Application Form

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Organizers

Host: Gen Kimura (Shibaura Institute of Technology)
Co-Host:Yuichiro Kitajima (Nihon University), Shogo Tanimura (Nagoya University), Izumi Tsutsui (Nihon Univ. and KEK)