Interdisciplinary Workshop 
Progress in Nonequilibrium
Green’s Functions
 
19.-23. August 2002, in (partially)
flooded Dresden
 
Conference venue, including talks,
posters, registration and welcome dinner: Park Plaza Hotel Dresden (dry) 
(Original location – the art’otel Dresden
was 2m under water)
 
 
General format
 
- Workshop
of Gordon-type format
- Sessions
are chaired and introduced for non-experts (10-15 
  minutes introduction) by a moderator -
specialist in the field
- talks are
45 min duration, followed by 15 min discussion
- 2 poster
sessions
 
 
 
 
Workshop Program 
 
 
Sunday August 18 
 
4 p.m. - 7 p.m. Registration 
7 p.m. Welcome reception
 
 
Monday August 19
  
9.00 am - 12.45 pm
 
      Opening
 
Session I: History and
fundamental theoretical problems
 
     
Alexei Abrikosov, Argonne National Laboratory: Personal historical Remarks
 
      I.1. Leonid Keldysh,
Lebedev Physics Institute Moscow:
        Real-time
Nonequilibrium Green’s Functions
 
I.2. Hendrik van Hees and Jörn Knoll, 
           University Bielefeld/GSI Darmstadt:
Renormalization and selfconsistency in quantum field theory
 
      I.3. Klaus Morawetz,
Pavel Lipavsky, and Vaclav Spicka, 
           Max-Planck-Institute for the
Physics of Complex Systems/Inst. Physics, Academy
of  Sciences of the Czech Republic
130 years of Boltzmann’s equation - from classical to nonlocal quantum
transport
 
 12.45 pm -  3.30 pm: Lunch break/Ad hoc sessions,
                  Walk through
Dresden city center
 
  3.30 pm -
5.00 pm: Afternoon coffee and Posters A
 
5.00 pm -  7.00
pm:
Session II: Progress in
Superconductivity and Bose
condensation
Moderator: Paul C. Martin, Harvard University
 
      II.1. Alexei Abrikosov,
Argonne National Laboratory:
Theory of
high-temperature superconductivity in layered cuprates
 
              II.2. Ad-hoc discussion: Introduced by Paul C. Martin,
          The role of the initial state for
nonequilibrium many-body systems
 
 
Tuesday August 20  
 
9.00 am - 13.00 pm:
Ernst Dreisigacker (WE-Heraeus Foundation): Welcome address
 
Session III: Quantum
Transport in Semiconductors
 
      Norman Horing, Stevens Institute of Technology:
Introduction
 
      III.1. David Ferry, S.M.
Ramey, and L. Shifren, 
             Arizona State University:
Nonequilibrium Transport in Nanoscale Semiconductor Devices
 
III.2. Roger Lake and Dejan Jovanovic, 
University
of California, Riverside/Motorola Labs
                        NGF in semiconductor
device modelling
 
      III.3. Antti-Pekka Jauho, 
             Technical University of Denmark: 
                       NGF modelling of
transport in mesoscopic systems
 
 
 13.00 pm -  3.30 pm: Lunch break/Ad hoc sessions
  3.30 pm -
5.00 pm: Afternoon coffee and Posters B
 
5.00 pm -  7.00
pm:
Session IV: Quantum Transport II
 
       Bedrich Velicky, University
Prague: Introduction
 
       IV.1. John Barker, University of Glasgow:
                       Bohm trajectories in
quantum transport
 
  IV.2. Manfred
Schlanges, Greifswald University: 
                       Correlated quantum
plasmas in strong laser fields
 
8.00 pm WE-Heraeus Dinner
Acknowledgements,
T-Shirt ceremony
 
 
Wednesday August 21
 
9.00 am - 13.15 pm:
Session V: Optics of
correlated electron-hole systems
Roland Zimmermann, Humboldt-University Berlin: Introduction
 
V.1. Klaus Henneberger, Rostock University:
                  Excitons in Semiconductors: Phase Space Shrinkage
and
                  Dissociation vs. high  Population
 
      V.2. Rolf Binder,
University of Arizona: 
                   Excitonic correlations in the coherent emission of
semiconductor microcavities
 
      V.3.
Wilfried Schäfer, Paul Gartner, and Frank Jahnke 
          
ISG, Forschungszentrum Jülich/Universität Bremen:
        Coulomb
correlations in the quantum kinetics of electron-phonon systems
 
Session
VI part 1: Many-body effects at high energies
 
      Jörn
Knoll, GSI Darmstadt: Introduction
 
      VI.1. David Blaschke and Craig Roberts,
            Rostock University/Argonne
National Laboratory:
                      Aspects of a Quark Gluon
Plasma 
 
3.00 pm Workshop excursion to special
exhibit of Albertinum:
Green Vault and part of Galerie Neue
Meister.
Guided Walk through historic city center
 
 
Thursday August 22
 
9.00 am - 13.00 pm
Session VI part 2: Many-body
effects at high energies
 
      Jörn Knoll, GSI Darmstadt: Continued Introduction
 
      VI.2. Pawel Danielewicz,
Michigan State University:
                        Parton Dynamics in
Phase Space
 
      Session VII: Alternative Computational
Methods
Moderator: Carlo Jacoboni, University Modena
 
      VII.1. K. Andrae, F. Giglio,
M. Ma, A. Pohl, 
             P.-G. Reinhard and E. Suraud, 
             University
Erlangen/Nürnberg / 
             Lab. Physique  Quantique, Univ. Paul
Sabatier, 
             Toulouse/CIRIL/GANIL: 
                         Time-dependent
Density-Functional-Theory
                         From a Practitioners
Perspective
 
VII.2. Michael Bonitz, Dirk Semkat, 
             Alexei Filinov, Volodymyr Golubnychiy, and 
             Vladimir Filinov, 
             Rostock University/High Energy
Density Center, 
             Moscow, 
                         NGF and
first-principle simulations
 
     Closing Remarks: Michael Bonitz, Paul C.
Martin
    
 
1  
pm -  3.00 pm: Lunch break
             3 pm: Bus Departure
to Burg Stolpen and Bastei (Sächsische Schweiz)
 
 
Friday August 23
 
Departure 
9:00 Bus tour to Meissen, visit of Dom
and Albrechtsburg
 
 
Explanations:
NGF = Nonequilibrium Green’s Functions
 
 
 
Posters
 
Group
A (Monday Afternoon)
 
 
A1:
Jürgen Berges and Markus Müller,
Universität Heidelberg:
Far-from-Equilibrium Quantum Fields and
Thermalization
 
A2: Alexander A. Isayev, Kharkov Institute of Physics
and Technology, Ukraine:
Crossover
from np superfluidity to Bose-Einstein-condenssation of deuterons in nuclear
matter
 
A3: A.V.
Prozorkevich, S.A. Smolyansky, C.V. Ilyin, and V.A. Kravchenko, 
Physics Department, Saratov
State University:
Vlasov Type Kinetic Equation
for Quarks in Strong Gluon Field
 
A4: S.M. Schmidt, D.V. Vinnik, V.V.Skokov, S.A.
Smolyansky, and D.V. Toneev, 
Inst. Theor. Physik Univ. Tübingen/Bogoljubov Lab. Theor. Phys.
Dubna/
Phys. Dept. Saratov State University:
The Beliaev-Budker kinetic equation  in parton plasma pre-equilibrium evolution
 
A5: S.M. Schmidt, D.V. Vinnik, A.V. Reichel, S.A.
Smolyansky, and A.V. Tarakanov, 
Inst. Theor. Physik Univ. Tübingen/ Phys. Dept. Saratov State University:
The
Kinetics of the Pair Creation in Strong Electromagnetic Fields
 
A6: Irena
Knezevic and David K. Ferry, Arizona State
University:
Nonequilibrium Transport in
Open Quantum Systems
 
A7: Antonina Fedorova,
Michael Zeitlin, 
Institute of Problems of
Mechanical Engineering Russian Academy of Sciences,
St. Petersburg:
Multiresolution in Quantum
Dynamics: From Localization to Pattern Formation
 
A8: Antonina Fedorova, Michael Zeitlin, 
Institute of Problems of Mechanical Engineering Russian Academy of
Sciences, St. Petersburg:
Wavelet-Based Calculation Methods in Nonlinear
Collective Dynamics
 
A9: Jan Vorberger, Manfred Schlanges
and Wolf Dietrich Kraeft, Universität Greifswald:
Thermodynamic Functions of Dense Quantum Plasmas
 
A10: Alexei
Filinov, 
Michael Bonitz and Werner Ebeling, 
Rostock University/Humboldt University Berlin:  
Quantum pair potentials for
strongly correlated plasmas
 
A11:Vladimir
Filinov, 
Walter Hoyer, Michael Bonitz, and Stephan Koch,
High Energy Density Laboratory Moscow/ Marburg
University/Rostock University:
Plasma phase transition in
dense Coulomb systems
 
A12: A.A. Panteleev
and Vl.K. Roerich,  TRINITI
Troitsk, Russia:
Many-body approaches to
time-dependent resonance fluorescence
 
A13: Vladimir Roerich, and Maxim Gladush, TRINITI Troitsk, Russia:
Implication of coherent state and Hartree-Fock
approximation to studying resonance Rayleigh scattering
 
A14: Alexander Shul'man, Institute of Radioengineering and Electronics of the Russian Ac.
Sciences:
Contribution of One-Time Pair Correlation Function
to Kinetic Phenomena in Nonequilibrium Gas
 
A15: Dirk
Semkat, Michael Bonitz, Dietrich Kremp, Michael
Murillo, and Dirk Gericke, Rostock University/Los
Alamos National Laboratory: 
Correlation induced heating and cooling of many-body
systems
 
A16: Michael Bonitz,
Dirk Semkat, Michael Murillo, and Dirk O. Gericke, 
Rostock University/Los
Alamos Nat. Laboratory: 
Rapid ion cooling via
switching spin statistics
 
A17: Yuri E. Lozovik, Alexei
V. Filinov, and A. Arkhipov, 
Institute of Spectroscopy
Troitsk/Rostock University: 
Tunnelling of identical
interacting fermions: a quantum molecular dynamics study
 
 
Group
B (Tuesday Afternoon)
 
B1: Robert van Leeuwen,
Rijksuniversiteit Groningen:
Nonequilibrium Green functions in Time-Dependent
Density Functional Theory
 
B2: Egidijus
Anisimovas, and Francois M. Peeters, Dep. Natuurkunde,
University Antwerpen:
Few-particle States in
Electron-Hole Coupled Quantum Dots
 
B3: Alexei
Filinov, 
Volodymyr Golubnichyi, Michael Bonitz and Yuri E. Lozovik, 
Rostock University/Institute of Optics and
Spectroscopy Troitsk, Russia: 
Wigner crystallization of electrons in quantum dots
and bilayers
 
B4: Alexei Filinov, Michael Bonitz, and Yuri E. Lozovik, 
Rostock University/Institute
of Optics and Spectroscopy Troitsk, Russia:
First Principle results for bound states in
semiconductor heterostructures - excitons, trions, biexcitons
 
B5: Thomas Klähn,
Günter Manzke, and Klaus Henneberger, Rostock University:
Electron-phonon quantum
kinetic effects in the linear optical properties of semiconductors 
 
B6: Paul Gartner, Frank
Jahnke and Wilfried Schäfer, Institute of Theoretical
Physics, University of Bremen/  Institut
für Schichten und Grenzflächen, Forschungszentrum Jülich:
Exciton-Phonon interaction in semiconductors with
intermediate polar coupling
 
B7: Andela Kalvova, Bedrich Velicky, and
Vaclav Spicka, Institute of Physics, Academy of  Sciences ot the Czech Republic: 
Photoexcited transients in
disordered semiconductors
 
B8: Bedrich Velicky,  Andela Kalvova, and Vaclav Spicka,  Institute of  Physics, Academy of 
Sciences of the Czech Republic: 
Transient
excitation of d-electrons in dilute magnetic semiconductors
 
B9: Angelika Kuligk, Niels
Fitzer, and Ronald Redmer, Rostock University:
Full-band approach to impact ionization and high-field
transport in semiconductors
 
B10: Peter Kleinert
and V.V. Bryksin, 
Paul-Drude-Institut
Berlin/Physical-Technical Institute St. Petersburg:
High-electric-field quantum transport beyond the
Kadanoff-Baym ansatz
 
B11: Norman J.M. Horing, Department of Physics And
Engineering Physics, Stevens Institute of 
Technology:
A Sampling of Green’s
Functions for Electrons Subject to Finite Fields, Superlattice and Confining
Potentials, Bounded Media and Nonlocality
 
B12: Anatoly Yu. Smirnov,
Lev G. Mourokh, and Norman J.M. Horing 
D-Wave
Systems Inc./ Dept. Phys. and Engineering Physics, Stevens Inst. Technology:
Nonequilibrium Green’s function analysis of transport and magnetic
moment in a biased double-wire system 
 
B13: Peiji
Zhao,  Norman J. M. Horing,  D. L. Woolard, and H. L. Cui, Department of
Electrical And Computer Engineering, NCSU/ Dept. Phys. and Engineering Physics,
Stevens Inst. Technology/ Army Research Office: 
Nonequilibrium Green's Function Formulation of  Quantum Transport
Theory for Multi-band Semiconductors
 
B14: Peiji
Zhao,  D. L. Woolard, H. L. Cui, and Norman
J. M. Horing, Department of Electrical And Computer Engineering,
NCSU/ Army Research Office / Dept. Phys. and Engineering Physics, Stevens Inst.
Technology: 
A Multi-Subband Theory of the Origin of Intrinsic
Oscillations in Double-Barrier Quantum Well Systems
 
B15:Vladimir Filinov,  Peter Thomas, Michael Bonitz, and Stephan Koch, 
High Energy Density Laboratory Moscow/ Marburg
University/Rostock University:
Coulomb interaction effects
on Anderson localization of  electrons
 
B16: Carlo Jacoboni, Paolo
Bordone, and Rossella Brunetti, 
INFM - National Research Center on
nanoStructures and bioSystem at Surfaces (S3), 
Dipartimento di Fisica, Universita di Modena e
Reggio Emilia: 
Wigner-path approach to nonequilibrium quantum
transport
 
B17: Tim Schmielau,
and Klaus Henneberger, Rostock University:
Excitons in semiconductors –
a T-matrix approach
 
 
 
Proceedings
 
A workshop book similar to the previous volume will be
published with World Scientific Publ. The book will include refereed papers
based on talks, posters and session introductions (possibly expanded).
 
Manuscript Length: Talks: 16 pages, Session introductions and posters: 8
pages
Manuscript style: papers are accepted in MS Word and LaTex (preferred).
Style file package and formatting guidelines are accessible from the conference
web page.
 
 
Deadlines
 
-
Manuscripts: Final version deadline: October 1