PhD in Computational Physics
EPFL Lausanne (CH)
Do you think that sometimes classical computers are good enough to simulate quantum systems and would need a boost only in that small active space?
We've got the paper for you: check it out on the arXiv!
S. Barison , F. Vicentini & G. Carleo
arXiv:2309.08666 (2023)
The limitations of computing and processing power are no small matter. Rather, they constitute a decisive question, which must be treated with the utmost respect.
- from "Computer meets Theoretical Physics"
I'm a Ph.D. student in Physics at EPFL, in Lausanne, in the group of Prof. Giuseppe Carleo.
My research focuses on the development of quantum algorithms for the simulation of quantum systems.
I work to make the most of current quantum hardware, combining it with methods inspired by classical machine learning.
S. Barison , F. Vicentini & G. Carleo
Quantum 5, 512 (2021)
S. Barison , D.E. Galli & M. Motta
Physical Review A 106 (2), 022404 (2022)
S. Barison , F. Vicentini, I. Cirac & G. Carleo
Phys. Rev. Research 4 (4), 043161 (2022)
R. Carobene, S. Barison & A. Giachero
Quantum Science and Technology 8 (3), 035014 (2023)
D. Linteau, S. Barison , N. Lindner & G. Carleo
arXiv:2307.03229 (2023)
S. Barison , F. Vicentini & G. Carleo
arXiv:2309.08666 (2023)
EPFL, Lausanne, Switzerland
2020 - Present
University of Milan, Milan, Italy
2018 - 2020
University of Milan, Milan, Italy
2015 - 2018
Liceo Scientifico "IISS I. Versari", Cesano Maderno (MB), Italy
2010 - 2015