Biography
Tobias Hartung studied mathematics (physics minor) at TU Dresden graduating with a Dipl. Math. in 2013. He obtained his PhD in mathematics from King’s College London in 2015. Having held academic positions at King’s College London and the University of Bath, he joined Northeastern University London in 2022. Tobias is currently an Associate Professor in Computer Science.
Qualifications
PhD in Mathematics, King’s College London (2015)
Diplom Mathematics with Physics Minor, TU Dresden (2013)
Research
Tobias’s research is in the intersection of functional analysis, mathematical foundations of physics, quantum computing, and algorithm design for high energy physics. His main research focus aims to study the mathematical structures present in physical systems and using them to design custom algorithms and analysis tools – both quantum and classical – to overcome the obstacles that currently prevent many high energy physics simulations.
Articles
K. Borras, S. Y. Chang, L. Funcke, M. Grossi, T. Hartung, K. Jansen, D. Kruecker, S. Kühn, F. Rehm, C. Tüysüz, S. Vallecorsa “Impact of Quantum Noise on the Training of Quantum Generative Adversarial Networks” Journal of Physics: Conference Series 2438, 012093 (2023)
L. Funcke, T. Hartung, K. Jansen, S. Kühn, P. Stornati, X. Wang “Measurement Error Mitigation in Quantum Computers through Classical Bit-Flip Correction” Physical Review A 105, 062404 (2022)
T. Hartung, T. Jakobs, K. Jansen, J. Ostmeyer, C. Urbach “Digitising SU(2) Gauge Fields and the Freezing Transition” European Physical Journal C 82:237 (2022)
T. Hartung, K. Jansen, F. Y. Kuo, H. Leövey, D. Nuyens, I. H. Sloan “Lattice Meets Lattice: Application of Lattice Cubature to Models in Lattice Gauge Theory” Journal of Computational Physics 443, 110527 (2021)
L. Funcke, T. Hartung, K. Jansen, S. Kühn, P. Stornati “Dimensional Expressivity Analysis of Parametric Quantum Circuits” Quantum 5, 422 (2021)
K. A. Nicoli, C. J. Anders, L. Funcke, T. Hartung, K. Jansen, P. Kessel, S. Nakajima, P. Stornati “On Estimation of Thermodynamic Observables in Lattice Field Theories with Deep Generative Models” Physical Review Letters 126, 032001 (2021)
T. Hartung, K. Jansen “Zeta-regularized vacuum expectation values” Journal of Mathematical Physics 60, 093504 (2019)
T. Hartung “Regularizing Feynman Path Integrals using the generalized Kontsevich-Vishik trace” Journal of Mathematical Physics 58, 123505 (2017)
A. Ammon, T. Hartung, K. Jansen, H. Leövey, J. Volmer “Overcoming the sign problem in 1-dimensional QCD by new integration rules with polynomial exactness” Physical Review D 94, 114508 (2016)
A. Ammon, A. Genz, T. Hartung, K. Jansen, H. Leövey, J. Volmer “On the efficient numerical solution of lattice systems with low-order couplings” Computer Physics Communications 198, 71-81 (2016)
Teaching
Tobias is teaching Bachelor and Masters courses in Computer Science. His teaching focuses on algorithm design and mathematical background of computer science.
Selected Teaching History
Northeastern University London
- Discrete Structures
- Algorithms
University of Bath
- Understanding Universal Quantum Computers
- Programming
- Advanced Principles of Chemical Engineering
- Modelling the Dynamics of Life 2
King’s College London
- Analysis
- Dynamical Systems
- Numerical Methods
Postgraduate Schools
- Introduction to Quantum Computing
- Zeta-regularization of Feynman’s Path Integral
Contact
Tobias Hartung
tobias.hartung@nulondon.ac.uk