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VERSION:2.0
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BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Do Lyapunov exponents measure chaos?
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260413T160000Z
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260413T162000Z
DTSTAMP;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260414T202359Z
UID:indico-contribution-94-283@fisindico.uniandes.edu.co
DESCRIPTION:Speakers: Jorge Kurchan (ENS Paris)\nThe solar system has a re
 latively large Lyapunov exponent\, and yet has been stable for much longer
  than the inverse Lyapunov time. Similarly\, almost integrable systems lik
 e the low energy Fermi-Pasta-Ulam chain take much longer to thermalize tha
 n one would expect from their Lyapunov exponent.\nThis phenomenon has more
  recently been studied in quantum systems.\n\nEl sistema solar tiene un ex
 ponente de Lyapunov relativamente grande y\, sin embargo\, ha permanecido 
 estable durante mucho más tiempo que el inverso del tiempo de Lyapunov. D
 e manera similar\, sistemas casi integrables como la cadena de Fermi–Pas
 ta–Ulam a baja energía tardan mucho más en termalizar de lo que cabrí
 a esperar a partir de su exponente de Lyapunov.\nEste fenómeno ha sido es
 tudiado más recientemente en sistemas cuánticos.\n\nhttps://fisindico.un
 iandes.edu.co/event/23/contributions/283/
LOCATION:Universidad Nacional de Colombia Ed. 564
URL:https://fisindico.uniandes.edu.co/event/23/contributions/283/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The complex evolution of chess openings
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260416T193000Z
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260416T195000Z
DTSTAMP;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260414T202359Z
UID:indico-contribution-94-305@fisindico.uniandes.edu.co
DESCRIPTION:Speakers: Rafael Hurtado (Universidad Nacional de Colombia)\nC
 hess is a board game that demands deep positional understanding from the v
 ery first move of the opening to the end of the game. The initial moves\, 
 by both White and Black\, contain information at the individual level abou
 t each player’s strengths\, knowledge of the adversary\, and personal pr
 eferences\, as well as broader insights into the state of the art of the g
 ame itself. The evolution of chess can be traced back to the fifteenth cen
 tury\, with major transformations linked to the formal establishment of ru
 les—such as Ruy López’s treatise—\, the beginning of organized tour
 naments in London\, the formation of FIDE—Fédération Internationale de
 s Échecs or International Chess Federation\, and the establishment of the
  Chess Olympiads. Several tournaments have been reserved for high-level pl
 ayers\, with selection processes ranging from direct invitations\, such as
  the Hastings call\, to eliminatory systems like the Chess Olympiads and t
 he World Championship Candidates Tournament. Participants in these events 
 bring well-established strategies and techniques\, and innovations that em
 erge from the global practice of chess.\nIn this study\, we analyze the de
 velopment of chess openings over the course of a century\, using the compl
 ete dataset of matches played in the Olympiads from 1924 to 2024. We combi
 ne two theoretical and methodological approaches: on one hand\, we represe
 nt matches and tournaments using graphs\; on the other\, we apply entropy 
 measures and complexity indices to explore and trace the organizational pr
 ocesses underlying the evolution of the game. Graphs are constructed by ad
 ding directed dyads corresponding to the first move of each match\, with n
 odes representing Black’s responses to White’s moves using Descriptive
  Notation (e.g.\, Pawn to King 4 as PK4)\, recorded in a 20×20 matrix. We
  compute the following measures of complexity: Shannon entropy\, Tsallis e
 ntropy\, the Shiner-Davison-Landsberg complexity index\, and the López-Ru
 iz-Mancini complexity index—based on both degree and strength of the nod
 es. These are analyzed across three match outcomes: White wins\, Black win
 s and draws. In- and out-degree and strength are associated with the playe
 r’s perspective (White or Black)\, while outcomes are treated as subsyst
 ems to estimate Tsallis entropy. Our results show that chess has evolved t
 owards increasing diversity\, due to broader explorations and preferences 
 for rare strategies\, reflecting both innovation and adaptation to evolvin
 g winning patterns: While Shannon entropy captures the growing dispersion 
 of opening choices and shifts in player´s preferences\, and complexity in
 dices highlight rising interdependence between moves\, assuming superaddit
 ivity Tsallis entropy parameter (q)\, ranges from 1.1 to 3.0\, signals a t
 ransition toward correlated structures.\n\nhttps://fisindico.uniandes.edu.
 co/event/23/contributions/305/
LOCATION:Universidad de los Andes ML-513
URL:https://fisindico.uniandes.edu.co/event/23/contributions/305/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Sobreviviendo la era de LLMs
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260414T210000Z
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260414T212000Z
DTSTAMP;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260414T202359Z
UID:indico-contribution-94-282@fisindico.uniandes.edu.co
DESCRIPTION:Speakers: Raul Ramos Pollán (Universidad de Antioquia)\nSi bi
 en los LLMs han irrumpido con excepcional fuerza en el campo de la IA con 
 una percepción de un potencial de impacto y cambio enorme\, su adopción 
 para resolver problemas en la práctica sigue planteando muchísimos retos
 . Su naturaleza como modelos estadísticos del lenguaje es la causa princi
 pal de estas dificultades y\, en ese contexto se han creado muchas técnic
 as que permiten abordar parte de estos retos en distintas circunstancias. 
 Esto incluye técnicas como grounding\, continual pretraining\, thinking m
 odels\, etc. En esta charla revisaremos algunos casos en la industria y en
  la investigación donde relucen estas limitaciones y las aproximaciones q
 ue con las que estamos intentando explotar ese potencial prometido.\n\nhtt
 ps://fisindico.uniandes.edu.co/event/23/contributions/282/
LOCATION:Universidad Nacional Ed. 564
URL:https://fisindico.uniandes.edu.co/event/23/contributions/282/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:La Relación de Crooks aplicada a sistemas de dos osciladores arm
 ónicos acoplados simulados bajo movimiento browniano
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260416T213000Z
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260416T215000Z
DTSTAMP;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260414T202359Z
UID:indico-contribution-94-320@fisindico.uniandes.edu.co
DESCRIPTION:Speakers: Jose Daniel Muñoz Castaño (Departamento de Física
 \, Universidad Nacional de Colombia\, Bogotá)\nLa Relación de Crooks [1]
 \, uno de los teoremas de fluctuación\, es hoy en día un método estánd
 ar para calcular diferencias de energía libre entre dos estados de un sis
 tema utilizando procesos fuera del equilibro. En el presente trabajo const
 ruimos un sistema de  dos osciladores armónicos de masa y resorte en un b
 año térmico acoplados por un tercer resorte\, y simulamos mediante diná
 mica browniana el proceso directo por el cual separamos los osciladores ha
 sta que el enlace entre ellos se rompe\, para luego volver a juntarlos en 
 un proceso reverso durante el cual el enlace entre ellos se restablece. En
  un segundo sistema\, el resorte de acople vuelve a aparecer al final del 
 proceso de estirado. Al trazar las curvas de fuerza vs. elongación y medi
 r para muchas repeticiones los histogramas de los trabajos realizados en l
 os procesos directo y reverso\, es posible usar la Relación de Crooks par
 a calcular la diferencia de energía libre entre los estados inicial y fin
 al. Nuestros resultados evidencian que la Relación de Crooks es capaz de 
 predecir con exactitud del 1% la diferencia de energía libre entre los en
 sambles canónicos inicial y final\, incluso al ejecutar el protocolo con 
 velocidades tres órdenes de magnitud mayores que las de la evolución cua
 si-estacionaria. Además\, las curvas obtenidas de fuerza vs elongación s
 e asemejan a las obtenidas en experimentos con horquillas de ARN [3]. Los 
 sistemas propuestos no sólo ilustran el funcionamiento y significado conc
 eptual de la Relación de Crooks\, sino que también podrían usarse como 
 punto de partida para construir modelos simplificados de moléculas bioló
 gicas.\n\n[1] Crooks\, G. E. Phys. Rev. E 60\, 2721-2726 (1999).\n[2] Juli
 án David Jiménez Paz\, “La relación de Crooks: trabajo y energía lib
 re en osciladores acoplados fuera del equilibrio”\, Trabajo de Grado\, F
 ísico. Director Prof. José Daniel Muñoz\, Universidad Nacional de Colom
 bia\, Bogotá (2024).\n[3] D. Collin et. al\, Bustamante\, C. et al. Natur
 e 437\, 231-234 (2005).\n\nhttps://fisindico.uniandes.edu.co/event/23/cont
 ributions/320/
LOCATION:Universidad de los Andes ML-513
URL:https://fisindico.uniandes.edu.co/event/23/contributions/320/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Antifragility of stochastic transport on networks with damage
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260413T210000Z
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260413T212000Z
DTSTAMP;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260414T202359Z
UID:indico-contribution-94-280@fisindico.uniandes.edu.co
DESCRIPTION:Speakers: Leidy Katherin Eraso Hernandez (Universidad Nacional
  Autónoma de México)\nA system is called antifragile when damage acts as
  a constructive element improving the performance of a global function. In
  this work\, we analyze the emergence of antifragility in the movement of 
 random walkers on networks with modular structures or communities. The ran
 dom walker hops considering the capacity of transport of each link\, where
 as the links are susceptible to random damage that accumulates over time. 
 We show that in networks with communities and high modularity\, the locali
 zation of damage in specific groups of nodes leads to a global antifragile
  response of the system improving the capacity of stochastic transport to 
 more easily reach the nodes of a network. Our findings give evidence of th
 e mechanisms behind antifragile response in complex systems and pave the w
 ay for their quantitative exploration in different fields.\n\nhttps://fisi
 ndico.uniandes.edu.co/event/23/contributions/280/
LOCATION:Universidad Nacional Ed. 564
URL:https://fisindico.uniandes.edu.co/event/23/contributions/280/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Interplay of quantum resources: magic-protected entanglement
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260417T195000Z
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260417T201000Z
DTSTAMP;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260414T202359Z
UID:indico-contribution-94-350@fisindico.uniandes.edu.co
DESCRIPTION:Speakers: Julian Rincón (Universidad de los Andes)\nEntanglem
 ent and magic (non-stabilizerness) are widely regarded as necessary for qu
 antum universality and potential advantage. Yet the form in which they mus
 t appear within a quantum state remains unclear. We introduce an operation
 al diagnostic of their interplay: \\emph{magic-protected entanglement}\, d
 efined as entanglement remaining after optimal stabilizer (Clifford) proce
 ssing. This reframes the heuristic ``entanglement~+~magic'' as a sharp ope
 rational question: how much entanglement is intrinsically linked to magic.
  This perspective endows the state space with structure\, distinguishing \
 \emph{T-magic}--type states\, where magic is injected locally and entangle
 ment can often be removed by stabilizer processing\, from \\emph{W-magic}-
 -type states (including Dicke and non-stabilizer hypergraph families)\, wh
 ose entanglement cannot be completely undone by Clifford circuits. The res
 ulting separation enables a principled discussion of nonlocal quantum reso
 urces.\n\nhttps://fisindico.uniandes.edu.co/event/23/contributions/350/
LOCATION:Universidad de los Andes ML-513
URL:https://fisindico.uniandes.edu.co/event/23/contributions/350/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Preisach-percolation dynamics of multilevel resistive switching in
  phase-separated LPCMO
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260416T153000Z
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260416T155000Z
DTSTAMP;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260414T202359Z
UID:indico-contribution-94-284@fisindico.uniandes.edu.co
DESCRIPTION:Speakers: Juan Gabriel Ramirez (Universidad de los Andes)\nWe 
 investigate the complex interplay of competing phases in bulk La$_{5/8−x
 }$Pr$_x$Ca$_3/8$MnO$_3$ (LPCMO) to demonstrate the coexistence of volatile
  and non-volatile multilevel resistive switching (RS) within a single devi
 ce. In this system\, ferromagnetic metallic (FM-M) and chargeordered insul
 ating (COI) phases spatially coexist across a broad ∼160 K temperature w
 indow. While volatile RS is driven by a reversible\, electrically induced 
 metal-insulator transition\, the non-volatile RS is governed by the therma
 l history of the FM volume fraction. Specifically\, voltage pulses that he
 at the device into a critical 90–210 K window permanently alter the phas
 e fraction\, modulating the resistance by up to seven orders of magnitude 
 (∼300 Ω to ∼109 Ω). The metallic state is fully recoverable by cyc
 ling the temperature above the charge-ordering threshold (∼210 K). To qu
 antitatively capture this phase-fraction control\, we implement a Preisach
 –percolation framework. Calibrated directly from experimental R–T hyst
 eresis loops without free parameters\, the model extracts domain switching
  distributions and utilizes a percolation threshold of $p_c = 0.65$ to suc
 cessfully predict both macroscopic resistance at 2 K and magnetization at 
 5 K following specific thermal pathways. Ultimately\, we demonstrate the s
 tabilization of three distinct\, highly reproducible resistance states ove
 r 25 cycles with ratios exceeding $10^3$\, showcasing phase-fraction engin
 eering as a robust mechanism for multilevel memory in correlated oxides. \
 n\nKeywords: resistive switching\, phase separation\, Preisach model\, per
 colation theory\, LPCMO\, neuromorphic computing. \n\nAcknowledgements\nTh
 is work was conducted in collaboration with Diego Carranza-Celis (Universi
 dad de los Andes)\, Pavel Salev (University of Denver)\, Ali C. Basaran (G
 eneral Atomics)\, and Ivan K. Schuller (UC San Diego). J.G.R. acknowledges
  support from the Facultad de Ciencias and Vicerrectoría de investigacion
 es of Universidad de los Andes. This work was also supported by Project No
 . INV2021-128-2313 of the Faculty of Science at Universidad de los Andes\,
  Bogotá\, Colombia. The research at University of California\, San Diego 
 was supported by the U.S. Department of Energy’s Office of Basic Energy 
 Science\, under Grant No. DE-FG02-87ER45332.\n\nhttps://fisindico.uniandes
 .edu.co/event/23/contributions/284/
LOCATION:Universidad de los Andes ML-513
URL:https://fisindico.uniandes.edu.co/event/23/contributions/284/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Path integral approach to work beyond the two-point measurement sc
 heme
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260417T210000Z
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260417T212000Z
DTSTAMP;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260414T202359Z
UID:indico-contribution-94-360@fisindico.uniandes.edu.co
DESCRIPTION:Speakers: Carlos Viviescas (Universidad Nacional de Colombia)\
 nThe conventional approach to characterize work statistics in driven quant
 um systems is the two-point measurement scheme (TPMS)\, where work is defi
 ned as the difference between two projective energy measurements performed
  at the beginning and end of an evolution protocol. This scheme has been s
 hown to be consistent with classical stochastic thermodynamics [1]\, and t
 o enable the identification of a work functional that converges to its cla
 ssical counterpart in the semiclassical limit [2].\n\n\nDespite its import
 ance\, since the initial projective energy measurement suppresses coherenc
 es in the initial state\, the TPMS is not suited to assess the role of ini
 tial coherence in quantum thermodynamics. In this work we present a path i
 ntegral formulation of two alternative schemes that preserve initial coher
 ences and are consistent with the TPMS for incoherent states described by 
 quasi-probability distributions: i) the Margenau-Hill (MH) scheme [3]\, wh
 ere the explicit introduction of the initial projective measurement is avo
 ided by introducing an estimation of the initial Hamiltonian based on proj
 ective measurements at the end of the protocol only\, and ii) the so-calle
 d full counting statistics scheme [4]\, where the characteristic function 
 is related to the phase accumulated by a detector coupled to the system. \
 n\n\n[1] Lostaglio\, M. (2018). Quantum fluctuation theorems\, contextuali
 ty\, and work quasiprobabilities. Physical review letters\, 120(4)\, 04060
 2.\n\n[2] Funo\, K.\, & Quan\, H. T. (2018). Path integral approach to qua
 ntum thermodynamics. Physical review letters\, 121(4)\, 040602. \n[3] Pei\
 , J. H.\, Chen\, J. F.\, & Quan\, H. T. (2023). Exploring quasiprobability
  approaches to quantum work in the presence of initial coherence: Advantag
 es of the Margenau-Hill distribution. Physical Review E\, 108(5)\, 054109.
 \n\n[4] Solinas\, P.\, & Gasparinetti\, S. (2016). Probing quantum interfe
 rence effects in the work distribution. Physical Review A\, 94(5)\, 052103
 .\n\nhttps://fisindico.uniandes.edu.co/event/23/contributions/360/
LOCATION:
URL:https://fisindico.uniandes.edu.co/event/23/contributions/360/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:El escalamiento temporal de la temperatura de los sistemas complej
 os: Una nueva propiedad en la naturaleza
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260416T195000Z
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260416T201000Z
DTSTAMP;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260414T202359Z
UID:indico-contribution-94-281@fisindico.uniandes.edu.co
DESCRIPTION:Speakers: Carlos José Quimbay Herrera (Universidad Nacional d
 e Colombia)\nLos sistemas complejos presentan diferentes tipos de escalami
 ento\, tales como el escalamiento de la fluctuación temporal caracterizad
 a por el hecho de que la dispersión de los datos en una serie de tiempo n
 o estacionaria (cuantificada mediante la variancia) satisface una relació
 n de ley de potencia con respecto al promedio de los datos\, o el escalami
 ento del Theil temporal en el que la dispersión de los datos en una serie
  de tiempo de trayectoria difusiva (cuantificada mediante el índice de Th
 eil) satisface una relación de ley de potencia con respecto al promedio d
 e los datos mediante una expresión que tiene cierta similitud con la exis
 tente en las transiciones de fase de segundo orden. El objetivo principal 
 de esta charla es mostrar la existencia en la naturaleza de una nueva rela
 ción de escalamiento\, en la que la temperatura de los sistemas complejos
  definida como el primer momento central absoluto se relaciona mediante un
 a ley de potencia con respecto al promedio de los datos. La anterior relac
 ión de ley de potencia\, que es denominada escalamiento temporal de la te
 mperatura de los sistemas complejos\, está presente en diferentes tipos d
 e sistemas complejos de naturaleza económica\, social\, financiera\, mete
 orológica\, epidemiológica\, etc.\n\nhttps://fisindico.uniandes.edu.co/e
 vent/23/contributions/281/
LOCATION:Universidad de los Andes ML-513
URL:https://fisindico.uniandes.edu.co/event/23/contributions/281/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:StatMech Insights on Na+/I− Symporter transport cycle
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260417T212000Z
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260417T214000Z
DTSTAMP;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260414T202359Z
UID:indico-contribution-94-349@fisindico.uniandes.edu.co
DESCRIPTION:Speakers: Alfonso Leyva (Pontificia Universidad Javeriana)\nTh
 e intrinsic transmembrane protein known as sodium iodide symporter (NIS) f
 acilitates the active transport of iodide across the basolateral membrane 
 of thyroid follicular cells. Iodine is an essential molecule that is used 
 to produce the classical thyroid hormones.\nTo perform a molecular dynamic
 s (MD) simulation\, we used structures of apo-NIS and NIS with I− and an
  oxyanion (ReO4−) bound to it.  \nThe goal of our computational study wa
 s to explore the conformational space of NIS and gain insights into the co
 nformations it assumes over the course of its transport cycle.\nWe prepare
 d a realistic simulation system that included NIS Na+ + I− / Na+ + ReO4
 − complexes embedded in a central membrane with the mammalian lipid comp
 osition\, with two half-membrane leaflets on either side. We simulated the
  membrane potential by applying a constant external electrical field to th
 e system\, thereby bringing about the equivalent of a membrane potential. 
 We are using this system to conduct unbiased and enhanced dynamics (metady
 namics\, Deep-Tica)\, a NPT statistical ensemble\, with the program GROMAC
 S (2023.3) and a modified CHARMM36 force-field\, to include non-bonded int
 eractions between I− and the oxyanion ReO4−. In order to determine the
  effects of the potential on the outwardly open NIS events\, simulations w
 ere conducted with three different membrane potentials (0\, −70\, and 
 −140 mV) using the wild-type NIS with the anion and oxyanion bound to it
 \, and using a double mutant with interesting transport characteristics.\n
 The resulting MD trajectories are currently being analyzed using a Python 
 3.11 script and  some public  libraries such as  mdtraj (v1.9)\, MDanalysi
 s (v2.7)\, Pyemma (v2.5.12)\, mlcolvs and pytorch for deep-learning analys
 is. Metadynamics calculations of the transport of I−/ReO4− free energy
  along the transport path are currently being done for the different membr
 ane potentials\, using funnel bias metadynamics.\n\nhttps://fisindico.unia
 ndes.edu.co/event/23/contributions/349/
LOCATION:Universidad de los Andes ML-513
URL:https://fisindico.uniandes.edu.co/event/23/contributions/349/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Scaling limits of random curves via Schramm–Loewner evolution
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260417T214000Z
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260417T220000Z
DTSTAMP;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260414T202359Z
UID:indico-contribution-94-323@fisindico.uniandes.edu.co
DESCRIPTION:Speakers: Leidy Milena Leal Abril (UPTC)\nThe Schramm–Loewne
 r Evolution (SLE) provides a rigorous framework for characterizing the sca
 ling limits of fractal curves\, encoding their geometric properties throug
 h the diffusion parameter of a Brownian motion and enabling a universal cl
 assification of stochastic growth processes. In this talk\, we introduce t
 he basic ideas behind SLE and discuss its role in understanding conformall
 y invariant scaling limits of critical lattice models\, such as coastlines
  and invasion percolation trees. We also discuss some limitations of this 
 description and suggest possible directions for generalizations.\n\nhttps:
 //fisindico.uniandes.edu.co/event/23/contributions/323/
LOCATION:Universidad de los Andes ML-513
URL:https://fisindico.uniandes.edu.co/event/23/contributions/323/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:El amplio espectro de la IA en temas estadísticos
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260414T212000Z
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260414T215000Z
DTSTAMP;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260414T202359Z
UID:indico-contribution-94-356@fisindico.uniandes.edu.co
DESCRIPTION:Speakers: Carlos  Lemoine (Centro Nacional de Consultoría)\nh
 ttps://fisindico.uniandes.edu.co/event/23/contributions/356/
LOCATION:Universidad Nacional Ed. 564
URL:https://fisindico.uniandes.edu.co/event/23/contributions/356/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:From ferrimagnetic to spin glass behavior and back in lamellar Mn 
 oxides undoped and doped with Co
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260416T155000Z
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260416T161000Z
DTSTAMP;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260414T202359Z
UID:indico-contribution-94-306@fisindico.uniandes.edu.co
DESCRIPTION:Speakers: Andrés Rosales Rivera (Universidad Nacional de Colo
 mbia\, Manizales)\nIn this work we describe magnetization measurements on 
 lamellar Mn oxides un-doped and dope with Co. They show that the magnetic 
 structure of this oxides system is extremely sensitivity to the (Co/Mn) ra
 tio. Special emphasis is given to the inverse susceptibility and the tempe
 rature derivative of the magnetic susceptibility. Interestingly\, the magn
 etic order changes from a typical ferrimagnetic one with two sublattices (
 sample with Co/Mn = 0) to an unconventional ferrimagnetic one with many su
 blattices (sample with Co/Mn = 0.014) and\, subsequently\, to a possible s
 pin glass-type structure (sample with Co/Mn = 0.037)\, before finally back
  to a predominant typical ferrimagnetic order taking place at intermediate
  temperatures (sample with Co/Mn = 0.096) with increasing the (Co/Mn) rati
 o. The behavior of the susceptibility is described by means of its associa
 tion with the spatial range of correlations between the spins of the syste
 m. The possible mechanisms leading to such unusual changes of magnetic ord
 ering are discussed\, including the super exchange interaction\, double ex
 change interaction\, and the frustration associated to such magnetic inter
 actions.\n\nhttps://fisindico.uniandes.edu.co/event/23/contributions/306/
LOCATION:Universidad de los Andes ML-513
URL:https://fisindico.uniandes.edu.co/event/23/contributions/306/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Defect-induced ferroic states in solid solutions of layered van de
 r Waals
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260416T161000Z
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260416T163000Z
DTSTAMP;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260414T202359Z
UID:indico-contribution-94-322@fisindico.uniandes.edu.co
DESCRIPTION:Speakers: Paula Giraldo Gallo (Universidad de los Andes)\nSoli
 d solutions of transition-metal dichalcogenides (TMDs)\, a family of cuasi
 -2D van der Waals materials\, provide a powerful platform to explore how c
 omposition\, structural symmetry\, and defect chemistry collectively deter
 mine electronic and ferroic properties in layered materials. In particular
 \, the ability to independently tune substitutional disorder and intrinsic
  defect populations offers a route to stabilize emergent phases that are a
 bsent in stoichiometric compounds. These materials therefore offer a versa
 tile framework to investigate how compositional engineering and defect-med
 iated symmetry breaking can generate new functional states.\n\nIn this tal
 k\, I will discuss how alloying different TMDs can be a general strategy t
 o control structural symmetry and electronic instabilities that give rise 
 to multiple ferroic orders. Within this framework\, chemical substitution 
 primarily modifies lattice parameters\, bonding geometry\, and spin–orbi
 t coupling\, while deviations from ideal stoichiometry introduce defect po
 pulations that can locally break inversion symmetry and generate magnetic 
 moments or electric dipoles. The interplay between these two control param
 eters provides a pathway to stabilize magnetic\, polar\, and multiferroic 
 states in otherwise non-ferroic layered materials.\n\nI will illustrate th
 ese ideas with experimental examples from the alloy families WSe2-WTe2 and
  WS2-WTe2\, synthesized as bulk single crystals and characterized through 
 structural\, magnetic\, piezoresponse and transport measurements. In parti
 cular\, the WSe2-WTe2 system reveals a systematic evolution of lattice sym
 metry and unit cell volume with tellurium substitution and the emergence o
 f defect-stabilized magnetic and polar responses as the chalcogen vacancy 
 density increases. By correlating substitution and defect concentration\, 
 a configurational ferroic phase diagram can be constructed that separates 
 paramagnetic–ferromagnetic\, paraelectric-ferroelectric\, and multiferro
 ic regimes. These results highlight how solid-solution engineering in laye
 red van der Waals materials provides a general route to stabilize emergent
  ferroic phases through the coupled control of composition and defects.\n\
 nhttps://fisindico.uniandes.edu.co/event/23/contributions/322/
LOCATION:Universidad de los Andes ML-513
URL:https://fisindico.uniandes.edu.co/event/23/contributions/322/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Decoherence-assisted quantum key distribution
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260417T201000Z
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260417T203000Z
DTSTAMP;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260414T202359Z
UID:indico-contribution-94-321@fisindico.uniandes.edu.co
DESCRIPTION:Speakers: Alejandra Valencia (Universidad de los Andes)\nIn th
 e development of quantum technologies\, the interaction between a quantum 
 system and its environment\, that leads to decoherence\, is traditionally 
 viewed as a fundamental obstacle. In Quantum Key Distribution (QKD) protoc
 ols like BB84\, environmental noise inevitably degrades state purity\, inc
 reases the Quantum Bit Error Rate (QBER)\, and ultimately compromises the 
 security of the communication channel. \n\nIn this talk\, we challenge thi
 s standard paradigm by presenting a theoretical and experimental study of 
 a controllable decoherence-assisted QKD scheme [1]. Rather than attempting
  to isolate the quantum system from environmental noise\, we demonstrate h
 ow decoherence can be actively harnessed as a tool to enhance security aga
 inst specific eavesdropping strategies\, such as the entangling probe atta
 ck.\n \nWe will discuss our method of introducing tunable decoherence to p
 olarization qubits by coupling them to the spatial degree of freedom of li
 ght. By treating the transverse \nmomentum of the light as a controllable 
 environment\, the sender and receiver (Alice and Bob) can dynamically coor
 dinate and vary the induced dephasing during transmission. When incorporat
 ed into a modified key reconciliation stage\, this shared\, controlled dec
 oherence effectively limits the amount of information an eavesdropper \nca
 n extract.\n\nFinally\, we will share the results of our experimental impl
 ementation\, demonstrating that Alice and Bob can cancel out the dephasing
  effects to recover a low QBER of approximately 7.38%. Ultimately\, this w
 ork adds to the effort of a different perspective on open quantum systems:
  proving that system-environment interactions can be strategically managed
  to our advantage rather than merely mitigated. \n\n[1] Sci. Rep. 15\, 312
 58 (2025).\n\nhttps://fisindico.uniandes.edu.co/event/23/contributions/321
 /
LOCATION:Universidad de los Andes ML-513
URL:https://fisindico.uniandes.edu.co/event/23/contributions/321/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Entanglement and dynamical scaling laws in  quantum superabsorptio
 n
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260417T193000Z
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260417T195000Z
DTSTAMP;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260414T202359Z
UID:indico-contribution-94-359@fisindico.uniandes.edu.co
DESCRIPTION:Speakers: John Henry Reina (Universidad del Valle)\nIn this ta
 lk\, we explore the superabsorption effect in quantum batteries\, which ex
 ploit collective quantum resources to surpass the limits of classical ener
 gy storage and power delivery. We analyse N-qubit cavity-coupled quantum b
 atteries governed by Dicke and Tavis-Cummings models under Gaussian drivin
 g and open-system dynamics. Finite-size scaling laws $O(N) \\sim N^\\alpha
 $ demonstrate an optimal region of relaxation and dephasing in which coher
 ent driving stabilises entanglement entropy growth for thermodynamic obser
 vables (maximum energy Emax\, charging time τ\, and maximum power Pmax) a
 nd for qubit and cavity entanglement entropies. The Dicke model exhibits e
 ntropy-suppressed extensive behaviour\, while the Tavis-Cummings model ach
 ieves super-extensive scaling ($\\alpha_{\\text{Emax}} \\in [1.08\,1.26]$\
 , $\\alpha_T \\simeq −0.49$\, $\\alpha_{\\text{Pmax}}\\in [1.57\,1.73]$)
 \, supported by qubit-cavity entanglement. \n\nWe demonstrate that dissipa
 tion can act as a stabiliser source\, yielding scaling benchmarks relevant
  to several experimental platforms. Our findings connect entanglement\, di
 ssipation-enhanced scaling laws\, and superabsorption\, outlining a pathwa
 y towards scalable quantum batteries that offer practical quantum advantag
 e.\n\nWork in collaboration with  Juan D. Álvarez\n\nhttps://fisindico.un
 iandes.edu.co/event/23/contributions/359/
LOCATION:Universidad de los Andes ML-513
URL:https://fisindico.uniandes.edu.co/event/23/contributions/359/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Monte Carlo modeling of asphalt surface wear under studded-tire tr
 affic
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260417T153000Z
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260417T155000Z
DTSTAMP;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260414T202359Z
UID:indico-contribution-94-307@fisindico.uniandes.edu.co
DESCRIPTION:Speakers: Dayani Loaiza Monsalve (Laval University)\nThis stud
 y investigates the evolution of asphalt pavement surface damage caused by 
 studded-tire traffic using a combined experimental and stochastic modeling
  approach. Laboratory tests on six asphalt mixtures were integrated into a
  Monte Carlo simulation framework that models rutting as the cumulative ef
 fect of random stud impacts. The model incorporates parameters describing 
 cumulative damage\, particle detachment energy thresholds\, and material s
 usceptibility to wear. The simulations successfully reproduce the transiti
 on from an initial nonlinear damage phase to a stabilized linear rutting r
 egime observed experimentally. A strong linear relationship was identified
  between the stochastic detachment parameter\, the laboratory rutting rate
 \, and the abrasion resistance of the mixtures. These results confirm the 
 model’s capacity to reproduce measurable material behavior. By linking m
 ixture characteristics to probabilistic descriptions of surface deteriorat
 ion\, the proposed framework provides a predictive tool to support the des
 ign of more wear-resistant pavements in cold-climate regions.\n\nhttps://f
 isindico.uniandes.edu.co/event/23/contributions/307/
LOCATION:Universidad de los Andes
URL:https://fisindico.uniandes.edu.co/event/23/contributions/307/
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR
