The Physics of Information
arXiv:quant-ph/0405005
Abstract
Information theory is a statistical theory concerned with the relative state of detectors and physical systems. As a consequence, the classical framework of Shannon needs to be extended to deal with quantum detectors, possibly moving at relativistic speeds, conceivably within curved space-time. Considerable progress toward such a theory has been achieved in the last ten years, while much is still not understood. This review recapitulates some milestones along this road, and speculates about future ones.
Review. 28 pages, 3 figures, requires iopart.cls
References in corpus (16)
- Entanglement of Formation of an Arbitrary State of Two Qubits
- Mixed State Entanglement and Quantum Error Correction
- On Geometric Entropy
- Quantum Information and Relativity Theory
- Negative entropy and information in quantum mechanics
- Quantum Entanglement of Moving Bodies
- Quantum entropy and special relativity
- On the von Neumann capacity of noisy quantum channels
- Causal and localizable quantum operations
- Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen-Bohm experiment with relativistic massive particles
- Quantum conditional operator and a criterion for separability
- The Limits of Mathematics
- Do Black Holes Destroy Information?
- Gravitational decoherence
- Recovery of information from black hole radiation by considering stimulated emission
- Is it possible to recover information from the black-hole radiation?
Cited by in corpus (8)
- When conceptual worlds collide: The GUP and the BH entropy
- Generalized Uncertainty Principle: Approaches and Applications
- Glimmers of a pre-geometric perspective
- Entanglement entropy for non-coplanar regions in quantum field theory
- Cold Black Holes in the Harlow-Hayden Approach to Firewalls
- Brane-world black hole entropy from modified dispersion relations
- Uncertainty Relation from Holography Principle
- Quelling the concerns of EPR and Bell