EXAMPLES OF QUANTUM IT IN NEW TECHNOLOGIES OF COMPUTATION

The paper includes definitions of elements of quantum IT referred to classical technologies of computation. It explains the principles of transformation of calculating algorithms to the domain of quantum computations using the optimisation and matrix calculus. Exemplary applications of classical algorithms are presented with possibilities of their realisation in domain of quantum IT. Autor presents some possibilities for using quantum algorithms in new computation technologies concerning quantum cryptography and data analyses with complex computations.

HARDWARE FOR QUANTUM COMPUTATIONS

An exemplary hardware platform for simulation of some elementary quantum computations is presented in the paper. Basic cards of Sinara system with software and platform for experiments in domain of quantum physics and computations were described. Some exemplary applications of the hardware platform and instruction for starting up basic quantum algorithms are presented.

THEORETICAL BASICS OF QUANTUM COMPUTATIONS

The paper includes basic information over the domain of quantum physics needed to understand basic principles of calculations and operations with the use of quantum computers. Questions of the unit of quantum information – qubit, and the Bloch’s zone are thoroughly explained. The paper is aimed to be an introduction into the world of quantum IT for persons beyond the quantum physics who want to use the quantum algorithms for their scientific researches.

The brain microbiota as it relates to the orch or theory of consciousness

t is proposed to incorporate the concepts of brain microbiota and microbial consciousness in the Orchestrated Objective Reduction (Orch OR) theory of human consciousness with the goal of increasing its explanatory and predictive powers. If consciousness arises from quantum computations in cytoskeletal structures inside human neurons, there is no theoretical impediment at hypothesizing that it might also occur in the cytoskeletal structures of the microbes resident in the human brains. If the concept of the brain microbiota is integrated in a general Orch OR theory, its explanatory and predictive powers would be vastly increased.

Holographic quantum tasks with input and output regions

Quantum tasks are quantum computations with inputs and outputs occurring at specified spacetime locations. Considering such tasks in the context of AdS/CFT has led to novel constraints relating bulk geometry and boundary entanglement. In this article we consider tasks where inputs and outputs are encoded into extended spacetime regions, rather than the points previously considered. We show that this leads to stronger constraints than have been derived in the point based setting. In particular we improve the connected wedge theorem, appearing earlier in arXiv:1912.05649, by finding a larger bulk region whose existence implies large boundary correlation. As well, we show how considering extended input and output regions leads to non-trivial statements in Poincaré-AdS2+1, a setting where the point-based connected wedge theorem is always trivial.

The Brain Microbiota as It Relates to the Orch OR Theory of Consciousness

I propose to incorporate the concepts of brain microbiota and microbial consciousness in the Orch OR theory of human consciousness with the goal of increasing its explanatory and predictive powers. If consciousness arises from quantum computations in cytoskeletal structures inside human neurons, there is no theoretical impediment at hypothesizing that it might also occur in the cytoskeletal structures of the microbes resident in our brains. If the concept of the brain microbiota could be integrated in a general Orch OR theory, its explanatory and predictive powers would be vastly increased.