Beni Yoshida is a research faculty member at the Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics, specializing in Quantum Information and Quantum Gravity. He has a rich background in condensed matter theory, with significant contributions to fields such as quantum many-body physics. His research focuses on the applications of quantum information theory to various problems in quantum many-body physics and quantum gravity. Specifically, he has utilized techniques from quantum coding theory to formulate toy models for the AdS/CFT correspondence and has discovered processes related to information retrieval from black holes through quantum information scrambling phenomena. Yoshida's work has been recognized with the Nishinomiya Yukawa Memorial Prize for Theoretical Physics in 2021, highlighting his influential role in advancing theoretical frameworks within these complex domains.
Perimeter Institute • Waterloo, Ontario
Conducted research in theoretical physics, focusing on the intersection of quantum information and gravity.
California Institute of Technology • Pasadena, California
Engaged in research in theoretical physics, contributing to advancements in quantum information theory.