Quantum Chaos Y2K: Proceedings of Nobel Symposium 116, Backaskog Castle, Sweden 13 - 17 June 2000.

Quantum chaos is becoming a very wide field that ranges from experiments to theoretical physics and purely mathematical issues.

In view of this grand span, "Nobel Symposium 116" focused on experiments and theory, and attempted to encourage interplay between them.

There was emphasis on the interdisciplinary character of the subject, involving a broad range of subjects in physics, including condensed matter physics, nuclear physics, atomic physics and elementary particle physics.

The physics involved in quantum chaos has much in common with acoustics, microwaves, optics, etc., and therefore the symposium also covered aspects of wave chaos in this broader sense.

The program was structured according to the following areas: manifestations of classical chaos in quantum systems; transport phenomena; quantal spectra in terms of periodic orbits; semiclassical and random matrix approaches; quantum chaos in interacting systems; chaos and tunneling; and wave-dynamic chaos.

This important book constitutes the proceedings of the symposium.