# Video Library

Since 2002 Perimeter Institute has been recording seminars, conference talks, public outreach events such as talks from top scientists using video cameras installed in our lecture theatres.  Perimeter now has 7 formal presentation spaces for its many scientific conferences, seminars, workshops and educational outreach activities, all with advanced audio-visual technical capabilities.

Recordings of events in these areas are all available and On-Demand from this Video Library and on Perimeter Institute Recorded Seminar Archive (PIRSA)PIRSA is a permanent, free, searchable, and citable archive of recorded seminars from relevant bodies in physics. This resource has been partially modelled after Cornell University's arXiv.org.

Accessibly by anyone with internet, Perimeter aims to share the power and wonder of science with this free library.

## Symmetries at Null Boundaries

Thursday Nov 05, 2020
Speaker(s):

I will present and motivate a program establishing, in full generality, the symmetries and charge analysis for gravitational theories near a generic null hypersurface without specifying any boundary condition.  I will illustrate the first steps of this program on three dimensional Einstein gravity. In this case, there are three charges which are generic functions over the codimension one null surface. The integrability of the charges and the charge algebra depend on the state-dependence of symmetry generators which is a priori not specified.

Collection/Series:
Scientific Areas:

## Homological mirror symmetry for the universal centralizers

Thursday Nov 05, 2020
Speaker(s):

I will present recent work (to appear soon) on the homological mirror symmetry about the universal centralizers $J_G$, for any complex semisimple Lie group $G$. The A-side is a partially wrapped Fukaya category of $J_G$, and the B-side is the category of coherent sheaves on the categorical quotient of a dual maximal torus by the Weyl group action (with some modification if $G$ has a nontrivial center).

Collection/Series:
Scientific Areas:

## GW190521 may be an intermediate mass ratio inspiral

Thursday Nov 05, 2020
Speaker(s):

Abstract and Zoom Link: TBD

Collection/Series:
Scientific Areas:

## Strategies for solving the Fermi-Hubbard model on near-term quantum computers

Wednesday Nov 04, 2020
Speaker(s):

The Fermi-Hubbard model is of fundamental importance in condensed-matter physics, yet is extremely challenging to solve numerically. Finding the ground state of the Hubbard model using variational methods has been predicted to be one of the first applications of near-term quantum computers. In this talk, I will discuss recent work which carried out a detailed analysis and optimisation of the complexity of variational quantum algorithms for finding the ground state of the Hubbard model, including extensive numerical experiments for systems with up to 12 sites.

Scientific Areas:

## Gravitational Laboratories for Nuclear Physics (in light of GWTC-2)

Wednesday Nov 04, 2020
Speaker(s):

Gravitational waves provide a unique way to study the universe. From the initial direct detection of coalescing black holes in 2015, to the ground-breaking multimessenger observations of coalescing neutron stars in 2017, and continuing with the now routine detection of merging stellar remnants, gravitational wave astronomy has quickly matured into a key aspect of modern physics.

Collection/Series:

## Special Topics in Astrophysics - Numerical Hydrodynamics - Lecture 14

Tuesday Nov 03, 2020
Speaker(s):
Scientific Areas:

## The Connected Universe: Relating Early, Intermediate and Late Universe with cosmological data

Tuesday Nov 03, 2020
Speaker(s):

The standard model of cosmology is built upon on a series of propositions on how the early, intermediate, and late epochs of the Universe behave. In particular, it predicts that dark energy and dark matter currently pervades the cosmos. Understanding the properties of the dark sector is plausibly the biggest challenge in theoretical physics. There is, however, a broad assumption in cosmology that the Universe on its earlier stages is fully understood and that discrepancies between the standard model of cosmology and current data are suggestive of distinct dark energy properties.

Collection/Series:
Scientific Areas:

## New physics in flat Moire bands

Monday Nov 02, 2020
Speaker(s):

Flat bands in Moire superlattices are emerging as a fascinating new playground for correlated electron physics. I will present the results of several studies inspired by these developments. First, I will address the question of whether superconductivity is possible even in the limit of a perfectly flat band. Then, I will discuss transport properties of a spin-polarized superconductor in the limit of zero spin-orbit coupling, where the topological structure of the order parameter space allows for a new dissipation mechanism not known from conventional superconductors.

Scientific Areas:

## Contextuality-by-default for behaviours in compatibility scenarios

Friday Oct 30, 2020

The compatibility-hypergraph approach to contextuality (CA) and the contextuality-by-default approach (CbD) are usually presented as products of entirely different views on how physical measurements and measurement contexts should be understood: the latter is based on the idea that a physical measurement has to be seen by a collection of random variables, one for each context containing that measurement, while the imposition of the non-disturbance condition as a physical requirement in the former precludes such interpretation of measurements.

Collection/Series:
Scientific Areas:

## Special Topics in Astrophysics - Numerical Hydrodynamics - Lecture 13

Thursday Oct 29, 2020
Speaker(s):
Scientific Areas:

## Lectures On-Demand

Watch on Perimeter's