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In addition to his post as Chief Scientist, Professor Coecke leads 夜色直播鈥檚 Oxford-based Quantum-Compositional Intelligence research team. The team鈥檚 research efforts include work in Quantum Computational Linguistics (QCL) and its practical implementation, Quantum Natural Language Processing (QNLP). Bob is Distinguished Visiting Research Chair at Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics, Emeritus Professor at Wolfson College, Oxford University, and a Visiting Fellow at the Computer Science Department and the Mathematical Institute of Oxford University.
Professor Coecke is a founding member of the Quantum Physics and Logic () and Applied Category Theory () communities, the diamond-open-access journal, , and the .
Before 夜色直播
Prior to 夜色直播, Professor Coecke taught "Picturing Quantum Processes" at the Department of Computer Science, Oxford University. In 2011, he became the first to have Quantum Foundations in a professorial title. He jokes that he started the role in 2010, therefore he was also the first professor to be in a superposition.
Coecke . He taught at the Free University of Brussels; Imperial College, London; McGill University, Montreal; and Cambridge University. He has been awarded 33 grants, including Flanders Research Foundation, Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council, Leverhulme, EU-STREP, US Office of Naval Research, and US Air Force Office of Scientific Reasearch, including three personal fellowships and the first large European Union grant within the Computer Science Department at Oxford while a post-doctoral student. Professor Coecke currently has a Foundational Questions Institute (FQXi) and a John Templeton Foundation grant.
Professor Coecke鈥檚 papers can be found on .
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Published Quantum in Pictures, a secondary school book, with Stefano Gogioso.
With Will Zeng, initiated Quantum Natural Language Processing (QNLP) .
With his QCI team, developed聽, an open-source聽聽for QCL and QNLP.
With Rob Spekkens and Tobias Fritz, developed .
With Giovanni de Felice, Konstantinos Meichanetzidis, and Alexis Toumi, ran the on quantum hardware.
With Aleks Kissinger started ZW-calculus as a valuable .
In a , provided a mathematical foundation, DisCoCirc, for how sentences interact in a text to produce the meaning of that text.
Developed with Ross Duncan as a refinement of CQM. Using , with Mernoosh Sadrzadeh and Steve Clark, developed DisCoCat .
Completed the dodo book, Coecke, Bob, and Aleks Kissinger.聽. Cambridge University Press, 2017. The volume provides a fully diagrammatic treatment of quantum theory and its applications. Dr. Kissinger is an Associate Professor of Quantum Computation, Oxford University.
Pioneered (CQM) with Samson Abramsky. Published . CQM is now in AMS鈥檚 .
Professor Coecke has written three books on diagrammatic reasoning. The first, written with former PhD student, Aleks Kissinger, is a university-level text commonly referred to as the dodo book. The second book written by Bob Coecke and Aleks Kissinger, is Picturing Quantum Processes published by Cambridge University Press in 2017. The book is used in the quantum computing course at Oxford, Computer Science.
The third and most recent book, Quantum in Pictures, co-written with former PhD student, Stefano Gogioso, introduces readers of all levels of expertise 鈥 from school children, parents and general science enthusiasts to businesspeople and educators 鈥 to the central concepts of quantum theory.
Edited volumes:
and festschrifts (2013, 2014)
Find Bob鈥檚 previous PhD students in .
Professor Coecke does accept new students
Bob鈥檚 work has been covered in various media outlets, including Forbes [, ], , , Computer Weekly [, ], The Quantum Insider [, , ]. 鈥═he Quantum Zeitgeist listed Bob as .