James Gubernatis works at the Los Alamos National Laboratory. He is a Fellow of the APS and was elected Chair of the APS' Division of Computational Physics. He has represented the United States on the Commission of Computational Physics of IUPAP for nine years, and has chaired the Commission for three years. Naoki Kawashima is a Professor at the University of Tokyo. He is a member of the Society of Cognitive Science, and has been a member of the Steering Committee for the Public Use of the Supercomputer at the ISSP for the last 15 years. He received the Ryogo Kubo Memorial Prize for his contributions to the development of loop/cluster algorithms in 2002. Philipp Werner is a Professor at the University of Fribourg. In 2010, he received the IUPAP Young Scientist Prize in Computational Physics for the development and implementation of quantum Monte Carlo methods which transformed the study of interacting electrons in solids.

• Part I. Monte Carlo Basics: 1. Introduction; 2. Monte Carlo basics; 3. Data analysis; 4. Monte Carlo for classical many-body problems; 5. Quantum Monte Carlo primer; Part II. Finite Temperature: 6. Finite-temperature quantum spin algorithms; 7. Determinant method; 8. Continuous-time impurity solvers; Part III. Zero Temperature: 9. Variational Monte Carlo; 10. Power methods; 11. Fermion ground state methods; 12. Analytic continuation; 13. Parallelization.

'There's a lot in here but it is explained clearly with many outline algorithms and exercises … I'm sure it will become a standard reference in this area for some time because of the range of … techniques it describes and the care that has gone in to explaining them as clearly as possible given the technical nature of the subject.' Keith A. Benedict, Contemporary Physics

James Gubernatis works at the Los Alamos National Laboratory. He is a Fellow of the APS and was elected Chair of the APS' Division of Computational Physics. He has represented the United States on the Commission of Computational Physics of IUPAP for nine years, and has chaired the Commission for three years. Naoki Kawashima is a Professor at the University of Tokyo. He is a member of the Society of Cognitive Science, and has been a member of the Steering Committee for the Public Use of the Supercomputer at the ISSP for the last 15 years. He received the Ryogo Kubo Memorial Prize for his contributions to the development of loop/cluster algorithms in 2002. Philipp Werner is a Professor at the University of Fribourg. In 2010, he received the IUPAP Young Scientist Prize in Computational Physics for the development and implementation of quantum Monte Carlo methods which transformed the study of interacting electrons in solids.

• Part I. Monte Carlo Basics: 1. Introduction; 2. Monte Carlo basics; 3. Data analysis; 4. Monte Carlo for classical many-body problems; 5. Quantum Monte Carlo primer; Part II. Finite Temperature: 6. Finite-temperature quantum spin algorithms; 7. Determinant method; 8. Continuous-time impurity solvers; Part III. Zero Temperature: 9. Variational Monte Carlo; 10. Power methods; 11. Fermion ground state methods; 12. Analytic continuation; 13. Parallelization.

'There's a lot in here but it is explained clearly with many outline algorithms and exercises … I'm sure it will become a standard reference in this area for some time because of the range of … techniques it describes and the care that has gone in to explaining them as clearly as possible given the technical nature of the subject.' Keith A. Benedict, Contemporary Physics

James Gubernatis works at the Los Alamos National Laboratory. He is a Fellow of the APS and was elected Chair of the APS' Division of Computational Physics. He has represented the United States on the Commission of Computational Physics of IUPAP for nine years, and has chaired the Commission for three years. Naoki Kawashima is a Professor at the University of Tokyo. He is a member of the Society of Cognitive Science, and has been a member of the Steering Committee for the Public Use of the Supercomputer at the ISSP for the last 15 years. He received the Ryogo Kubo Memorial Prize for his contributions to the development of loop/cluster algorithms in 2002. Philipp Werner is a Professor at the University of Fribourg. In 2010, he received the IUPAP Young Scientist Prize in Computational Physics for the development and implementation of quantum Monte Carlo methods which transformed the study of interacting electrons in solids.

• Part I. Monte Carlo Basics: 1. Introduction; 2. Monte Carlo basics; 3. Data analysis; 4. Monte Carlo for classical many-body problems; 5. Quantum Monte Carlo primer; Part II. Finite Temperature: 6. Finite-temperature quantum spin algorithms; 7. Determinant method; 8. Continuous-time impurity solvers; Part III. Zero Temperature: 9. Variational Monte Carlo; 10. Power methods; 11. Fermion ground state methods; 12. Analytic continuation; 13. Parallelization.

'There's a lot in here but it is explained clearly with many outline algorithms and exercises … I'm sure it will become a standard reference in this area for some time because of the range of … techniques it describes and the care that has gone in to explaining them as clearly as possible given the technical nature of the subject.' Keith A. Benedict, Contemporary Physics