Tim Byrnes
Associate Professor of Physics, NYU Shanghai; Global Network Associate Professor, Department of Physics, Faculty of Arts and Science, NYU
Email
tim.byrnes@nyu.edu
Room
E603
Tim Byrnes is an Associate Professor of Physics at NYU Shanghai. He is also a Global Network Associate Professor in the Department of Physics at NYU. Professor Byrnes is also a Visiting Assistant Professor at the National Institute of Informatics in Tokyo, Japan. He holds a PhD from the University of New South Wales in Sydney, Australia. Professor Byrnes' research interests are in quantum information technologies, condensed matter physics, and AMO (atomic, molecular, optical) physics. Specifically, he is interested in various applications of Bose-Einstein condensates to quantum information. He is also interested in the interface of physics and biology and emergent phenomena.
Professor Byrnes' website: http://nyu.timbyrnes.net
Select Publications
- Tim Byrnes, Kai Wen, Yoshihisa Yamamoto, “Macroscopic quantum computation using Bose-Einstein condensates“, Phys. Rev A 85, 040306(R) (2012).
- Tim Byrnes, Tomoyuki Horikiri, Natsuko Ishida, Yoshihisa Yamamoto, “A BCS wavefunction approach to the BEC-BCS crossover of exciton-polariton condensates“, Phys. Rev. Lett. 105, 186402 (2010).
- C.W. Lai, N. Y. Kim, S. Utsunomiya, G. Roumpos, H. Deng, M. D. Fraser, T. Byrnes, P. Recher, N. Kumada, T. Fujisawa and Y. Yamamoto, “Coherent zero-state and π-state in an exciton-polariton condensate array”, Nature 450, 529 (2007).
- Tim Byrnes, Patrik Recher, Na Young Kim, Shoko Utsunomiya, Yoshihisa Yamamoto, “Quantum simulator for the Hubbard model with long-range Coulomb interactions using surface acoustic waves”, Phys. Rev. Lett. 99, 016405 (2007).
- Tim Byrnes and Yoshihisa Yamamoto, “Simulating lattice gauge theories on a quantum computer”, Phys. Rev. A 73, 022328 (2006).
Education
- PhD, Physics
University of New South Wales
Courses Taught
- General Physics I
- Independent Study – Physics
- Physics I
- Physics Research in Shanghai
- Topics: Introduction to Quantum Theory and Technology