Prof. Dr. Gabriel Gustavo Carlo | Quantum Science | Best Researcher Award
Prof. Dr. Gabriel Gustavo Carlo | Researcher | National Scientific and Technical Research Council | Argentina
Academic Background
Gabriel Gustavo Carlo holds a Doctorate in Physics and a Licentiate in Physics from the University of Buenos Aires. His academic journey reflects a deep commitment to both theoretical and applied aspects of quantum mechanics and complex systems. According to Scopus, he has contributed to over 50 documents, which have been cited by more than 500 works, reflecting his significant presence in the scientific community. His h-index on Scopus stands at eighteen, demonstrating consistent scholarly impact, while his Google Scholar profile reports over 700 citations, a cumulative h-index of 20, and an i10-index of 35, underscoring his influence and visibility in the field.
Research Focus
Carlo’s research centers on quantum chaos, dissipative systems, and the interplay between classical and quantum dynamics. He explores quantum computation, quantum reservoir computing, and the role of noise in enhancing quantum algorithms. His work aims to bridge foundational theory with practical computational applications, emphasizing the optimization of quantum circuits and the understanding of complex behaviors in open quantum systems.
Work Experience
He currently serves as an independent researcher at the National Scientific and Technical Research Council (CONICET), associated with the TANDAR Laboratory in Buenos Aires. Carlo has held teaching positions at multiple institutions, including the University of Buenos Aires, National University of Quilmes, Favaloro University, and the National University of General San Martín, where he continues to guide and mentor graduate and undergraduate students. His career reflects a combination of research leadership, project management, and pedagogy.
Key Contributions
Carlo has directed numerous doctoral and undergraduate theses, fostering the development of new talent in the fields of quantum physics and complex systems. His studies have introduced methods for analyzing quantum dissipative systems, optimal parameterized quantum circuits, and the use of machine learning to explore quantum localization. He has significantly contributed to understanding the correspondence between classical and quantum dynamics and the role of environmental effects in quantum systems.
Awards & Recognition
He has been recognized as an outstanding referee for the Physical Review journals, reflecting his expertise and reputation in evaluating cutting-edge research in physics.
Professional Roles & Memberships
Carlo actively participates in the international scientific community as a referee for leading journals including Physical Review, Physical Review Letters, Scientific Reports, and Chaos. He serves on editorial and reviewer boards for journals such as Entropy and contributes to Mathematical Reviews. Additionally, he has organized international workshops and seminars on quantum chaos, fostering collaboration across institutions in Europe and Latin America.
Profile
Scopus | ORCID | Google Scholar
Featured Publications
Bergamasco, P. D., Carlo, G. G., & Rivas, A. M. F. Spectral truncation of out-of-time-ordered correlators in dissipative systems. Physical Review E, 112, 034201.
Rivas, A. M. F., Vergini, E. G., Ermann, L., & Carlo, G. G. Ideal gas law for a quantum particle. Physical Review E, 112, 014223.
Montes, J., Borondo, F., & Carlo, G. G. Optimal multicore quantum computing with few interconnects. APL Quantum, 2, 026104.
Domingo, L., Grande, M., Carlo, G., Borondo, F., & Borondo, J. Optimal quantum reservoir computing for market forecasting. arXiv:2401.03347.
Correr, G. I., Azado, P. C., Soares-Pinto, D. O., & Carlo, G. Optimal complexity of parameterized quantum circuits. arXiv:2405.19537.
Impact Statement / Vision
Carlo envisions advancing the field of quantum technologies by integrating foundational physics with practical computational strategies. His work aims to optimize quantum computation under realistic conditions and provide frameworks for understanding complex quantum systems, bridging theory and application to address future challenges in science and technology.