![[Foto]](gudeBW.gif)
| 8.00- 9.30 | Breakfast |
| 9.30-13.00 | Morning session, including coffee. |
| 13.00-14.00 | Lunch |
| 15.30-18.00 | Afternoon Session |
| 19.00 | Dinner |
| 20.30-22.00 | Evening Session |
The programme is set up with lots of time left for discussions in the inspiring surroundings as well as in the two lecture rooms. The session chairpersons will be asked to stimulate further discussion arrangements following their sessions.
Arrival to Rosendal by boat.
(Departure from Bergen Airport 15.30)
Ragnar Fjelland, Bergen; Why Quantum Mechanics Matters to Philosophy and why Philosophy Matters to Quantum Mechanics
Johannes M. Hansteen, Bergen: Introductory Considerations on Quantum Physics, Paradoxes, and Einsteinian 'Elements of Reality'
Kristoffer Gjøtterud, Oslo; Experimental Manifestation of Quantum Coherence in Ordinary Space and in Isospace
Joakim Bergli, Oslo: Vacuum as a test of consistency
Jens Bang, Copenhagen; Complementarity and Reality
Yu. F. Orlov, Cornell; Peculiarities of Quantum Mechanics: Origins and Meaning
Discussion Session: Michael Berry, discussion leader:
Geometrical Phase, Quantum Zeno Effect, etc.
Anton Zeilinger, Innsbruck; Multiparticle Entanglement and Nonlocality
Bo-Sture Skagerstam, Trondheim; Atomic Beam Correlations and the Quantum State of the Micromaser
Gunnar Løvhøiden, Oslo; On Physics and Models.
Helle Bechmann Pasquinucci; Quantum Measurement: How well can we distinguish Non-Orthogonal States
Yu. F. Orlov, Cornell; Possibilities of Experimental Proof of the Logical-Linguistic Origins of Quantum Mechanics.
Discussion Session Anton Zeilinger: Discussion leader:
Recent Advances in Quantum Measurement Understanding
Michael Berry, Bristol; Quantum Identity for Spinning Particles
John Reading, Texas A and M University; Response Theory. - A Body of Work built on the Connection between Classical and Quantum Theory
Terje Aaberge, Sogndal, Norway; On the Size of the State Space for Systems of Quantum Particles with Spin
Discussion sessions following the suggestions of the participants
Symposium Excursion: To the Glacier
(14.00-18.30)
Ladislav Kocbach, Bergen; Semiclassical Analysis of Atomic Collisions
and 'Wavefunction Collapse'.
Tomas Lundberg, Linköping; Causal analysis of electron transport
in a
two-dimensional structure
Lars M. Johansen, Oslo; Nonclassical dynamics of a free particle
Jan-Åke Larsson, Matematiska instiutionen, Linköping;
Loopholes in the proof of the Bell inequality
Terje Aaberge, Sogndal, Norway; Possibly a short presentation: The
Limits of Scientific Cognition
Elin Melby, Oslo; Conservation of quantum numbers and order vs.
chaos in nuclei
Harald Trefall, Bergen; Physical Systems as Information
Symposium Dinner in the Old Kitchen of the Barony
including a Guided Tour through the Manor
(19.00 - 22.00)
Anton Zeilinger, Innsbruck; Principles of Quantum Communication
and
Quantum Computation
Thomas Ouchterlony, Linköping: About Conductance through a
quantum dot
J. M. Hansteen, Bergen; Closing Remarks
Departure at 13.30 by boat
Arrival to Bergen area around 16.30
Francesca O'Rourke, Belfast; Complete Momentum Balance for Single
Ionization Fast Ion-Impact
Björn Hessmo, Uppsala; Thermal environments and quantum correlations
Jun Lu, Bergen; On classical Trajectory Simulations of Quantum Collisions;
Posters are recommended to be posted early in the Symposium, so that discussions can take place on an individual basis.
The boat trip from Os near Bergen to Rosendal takes about two hours and takes us through the beautiful area of the Hardanger Fjord. The transport from the Bergen city and the Bergen Airport to Os will be arranged. A chartered bus is planned from one or both of the places, depending on the final travel arrangements of all the participants.
The Rosendal Barony is wedged into beautiful mountains, which might tempt many of us to mountain hikes. Those who might feel excited about this possibility are advised to bring suitable shoes and clothing. The Rosendal area is close (20 km) to the famous glacier Folgefonn, but the trips to its top require skis and are not planned during the Symposium. However, we shall visit the glacier's lowest point on our Symposium Excursion on Sunday.