The prospects of extracting transport coefficients from euclidean lattice simulations are discussed. Some general comments on the reconstruction of spectral functions using the Maximal Entropy Method are given as well. 1. In field theory transport coefficients are pro-portional to the slope of appropriate spectral functions at zero frequency and zero spatial mo-mentum (Kubo relation). Examples are the elec-trical conductivity, (1) where pem(x, Y) = ([am,,&,]) is the spec-tral function associated with the electromagnetic current j & = 7j$$, and the shear viscosity, (2) where ~~~(5, Y) = ([u(x), W(Y)]) with m the traceless part of the spatial energy-momentum tensor
Using orthogonal polynomials, a novel approach for studying DC and AC conductivity and velocity-velo...
In these lecture notes we will discuss recent progress in extracting spectral and transport properti...
The standard equilibrium Green-Kubo and nonequilibrium molecular dynamics (MD) methods for computing...
The prospects of extracting transport coefficients from euclidean lattice simulations are discussed....
Various aspects of transport coefficients in quantum field theory are reviewed. We describe recent p...
This work pursues a double aim. The first one is to provide a better understanding of the properties...
I describe the lattice determination of the electrical conductivity of the quark gluon plasma [6]. S...
Karsch F, Wyld HW. Thermal Green's functions and transport coefficients on the lattice. Physical Rev...
We derive three exact sum rules for the spectral function of the electromagnetic current with zero s...
We present two unconventional methods of extracting information from hadronic 2-point functions prod...
The computation of real-time properties, such as transport coefficients or bound state spectra of st...
The current status of transport coefficients in relativistic field theories at high temperature is r...
In this work, we elaborate on two recently discovered invariance principles, according to which tran...
A macroscopic description of thermoelectric phenomena involves several tensorial transport coefficie...
In calculating a closely packed lattice, it is well known that one-velocity integral transport theor...
Using orthogonal polynomials, a novel approach for studying DC and AC conductivity and velocity-velo...
In these lecture notes we will discuss recent progress in extracting spectral and transport properti...
The standard equilibrium Green-Kubo and nonequilibrium molecular dynamics (MD) methods for computing...
The prospects of extracting transport coefficients from euclidean lattice simulations are discussed....
Various aspects of transport coefficients in quantum field theory are reviewed. We describe recent p...
This work pursues a double aim. The first one is to provide a better understanding of the properties...
I describe the lattice determination of the electrical conductivity of the quark gluon plasma [6]. S...
Karsch F, Wyld HW. Thermal Green's functions and transport coefficients on the lattice. Physical Rev...
We derive three exact sum rules for the spectral function of the electromagnetic current with zero s...
We present two unconventional methods of extracting information from hadronic 2-point functions prod...
The computation of real-time properties, such as transport coefficients or bound state spectra of st...
The current status of transport coefficients in relativistic field theories at high temperature is r...
In this work, we elaborate on two recently discovered invariance principles, according to which tran...
A macroscopic description of thermoelectric phenomena involves several tensorial transport coefficie...
In calculating a closely packed lattice, it is well known that one-velocity integral transport theor...
Using orthogonal polynomials, a novel approach for studying DC and AC conductivity and velocity-velo...
In these lecture notes we will discuss recent progress in extracting spectral and transport properti...
The standard equilibrium Green-Kubo and nonequilibrium molecular dynamics (MD) methods for computing...