We consider coupling an ordinary quantum field theory with an infinite number of degrees of freedom to a topological field theory. On ℝ^d the new theory differs from the original one by the spectrum of operators. Sometimes the local operators are the same but there are different line operators, surface operators, etc. The effects of the added topological degrees of freedom are more dramatic when we compactify ℝ^d, and they are crucial in the context of electric-magnetic duality. We explore several examples including Dijkgraaf-Witten theories and their generalizations both in the continuum and on the lattice. When we couple them to ordinary quantum field theories the topological degrees of freedom allow us to express certain character...
In this report I review some aspects of the algebraic structure of QFT related with the doubling of ...
A brief introduction to Topological Quantum Field Theory as well as a description of recent progress...
The global symmetries of a $D$-dimensional QFT can, in many cases, be captured in terms of a $(D+1)$...
We consider coupling an ordinary quantum field theory with an infinite number of degrees of freedom...
Quantum field theory (QFT), is a powerful framework to study diverse phenomena in physics. The range...
[EN] ((1+1)-dimensional N=1 super-symmetric field theory and (3+1)-dimensional N=2 super-symmetric g...
We give an introduction for the non-expert to TQFT (Topological Quantum Field Theory), focussing esp...
Treballs Finals de Grau de Matemàtiques, Facultat de Matemàtiques, Universitat de Barcelona, Any: 20...
Quantum field theories (QFTs) are geometric and analytic in nature. With enough symmetry, some QFTs ...
Topological quantum field theory (TQFT) is a vast and rich subject that relates in a profound manner...
Abstract We consider a class of quantum field theories and quantum mechanics, which we couple to ℤ N...
Topological Yang-Mills theory with the Belavin-Polyakov-Schwarz-Tyupkin SU(2) instanton is solved co...
We investigate topological quantum field theories (TQFTs) in two, three, and four dimensions, as wel...
We revisit certain natural algebraic transformations on the space of 3D topological quantum field th...
AbstractA geometrical description of an elementary topological quantum field theory based on the lin...
In this report I review some aspects of the algebraic structure of QFT related with the doubling of ...
A brief introduction to Topological Quantum Field Theory as well as a description of recent progress...
The global symmetries of a $D$-dimensional QFT can, in many cases, be captured in terms of a $(D+1)$...
We consider coupling an ordinary quantum field theory with an infinite number of degrees of freedom...
Quantum field theory (QFT), is a powerful framework to study diverse phenomena in physics. The range...
[EN] ((1+1)-dimensional N=1 super-symmetric field theory and (3+1)-dimensional N=2 super-symmetric g...
We give an introduction for the non-expert to TQFT (Topological Quantum Field Theory), focussing esp...
Treballs Finals de Grau de Matemàtiques, Facultat de Matemàtiques, Universitat de Barcelona, Any: 20...
Quantum field theories (QFTs) are geometric and analytic in nature. With enough symmetry, some QFTs ...
Topological quantum field theory (TQFT) is a vast and rich subject that relates in a profound manner...
Abstract We consider a class of quantum field theories and quantum mechanics, which we couple to ℤ N...
Topological Yang-Mills theory with the Belavin-Polyakov-Schwarz-Tyupkin SU(2) instanton is solved co...
We investigate topological quantum field theories (TQFTs) in two, three, and four dimensions, as wel...
We revisit certain natural algebraic transformations on the space of 3D topological quantum field th...
AbstractA geometrical description of an elementary topological quantum field theory based on the lin...
In this report I review some aspects of the algebraic structure of QFT related with the doubling of ...
A brief introduction to Topological Quantum Field Theory as well as a description of recent progress...
The global symmetries of a $D$-dimensional QFT can, in many cases, be captured in terms of a $(D+1)$...