activity
19992017
most citedA Classical Sequential Growth Dynamics for Causal Sets

331 citations · 1.2k across the 23 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

23 papers

gr-qc2017★ 10 cited

Exact Geodesic Distances in FLRW Spacetimes

William J. Cunningham, David Rideout, James Halverson +1

Geodesics are used in a wide array of applications in cosmology and astrophysics. However, it is not a trivial task to efficiently calculate exact geodesic distances in an arbitrar…

math.CO2015★ 4 cited

Onset of the Asymptotic Regime for Finite Orders

Joe Henson, David P. Rideout, Rafael D. Sorkin +1

We describe a Markov-Chain-Monte-Carlo algorithm which can be used to generate naturally labeled n-element posets at random with a probability distribution of one's choice. Impleme…

hep-th2012★ 32 cited

A Ground State for the Causal Diamond in 2 Dimensions

Niayesh Afshordi, Michel Buck, Fay Dowker +3

We apply a recent proposal for a distinguished ground state of a quantum field in a globally hyperbolic spacetime to the free massless scalar field in a causal diamond in two-dimen…

quant-ph2012★ 170 cited

Fundamental quantum optics experiments conceivable with satellites -- reaching relativistic distances and velocities

David Rideout, Thomas Jennewein, Giovanni Amelino-Camelia +14

Physical theories are developed to describe phenomena in particular regimes, and generally are valid only within a limited range of scales. For example, general relativity provides…

gr-qc2012★ 117 cited

Network Cosmology

Dmitri Krioukov, Maksim Kitsak, Robert S. Sinkovits +3

Prediction and control of the dynamics of complex networks is a central problem in network science. Structural and dynamical similarities of different real networks suggest that so…

cs.DC2010★ 8 cited

Component Specification in the Cactus Framework: The Cactus Configuration Language

Gabrielle Allen, Tom Goodale, Frank Löffler +3

Component frameworks are complex systems that rely on many layers of abstraction to function properly. One essential requirement is a consistent means of describing each individual…