Parameter estimation with cluster states

Physical Review A - Atomic, Molecular, and Optical Physics 79:2 (2009)

Authors:

M Rosenkranz, D Jaksch

Abstract:

We propose a scheme for parameter estimation with cluster states. We find that phase estimation with cluster states under a many-body Hamiltonian and separable measurements leads to a precision at the Heisenberg limit. As noise models we study the dephasing, depolarizing, and pure damping channels. Decoherence reduces the sensitivity but our scheme remains superior over several reference schemes with states such as maximally entangled states and product states. For small cluster states and fixed evolution times it remains at the Heisenberg limit for approximately 2 times as many qubits than alternative schemes. © 2009 The American Physical Society.

Parameter estimation with cluster states

PHYS REV A 79:2 (2009) 022103

Authors:

M Rosenkranz, D Jaksch

Abstract:

We propose a scheme for parameter estimation with cluster states. We find that phase estimation with cluster states under a many-body Hamiltonian and separable measurements leads to a precision at the Heisenberg limit. As noise models we study the dephasing, depolarizing, and pure damping channels. Decoherence reduces the sensitivity but our scheme remains superior over several reference schemes with states such as maximally entangled states and product states. For small cluster states and fixed evolution times it remains at the Heisenberg limit for approximately 2 times as many qubits than alternative schemes.

Maximal violation of tight Bell inequalities for maximal high-dimensional entanglement

PHYSICAL REVIEW A 80:1 (2009) ARTN 010103

Authors:

Seung-Woo Lee, Dieter Jaksch

Testing quantum nonlocality by generalized quasiprobability functions

PHYSICAL REVIEW A 80:2 (2009) ARTN 022104

Authors:

Seung-Woo Lee, Hyunseok Jeong, Dieter Jaksch

Multimode memories in atomic ensembles.

Phys Rev Lett 101:26 (2008) 260502

Authors:

J Nunn, K Reim, KC Lee, VO Lorenz, BJ Sussman, IA Walmsley, D Jaksch

Abstract:

The ability to store multiple optical modes in a quantum memory allows for increased efficiency of quantum communication and computation. Here we compute the multimode capacity of a variety of quantum memory protocols based on light storage in ensembles of atoms. We find that adding a controlled inhomogeneous broadening improves this capacity significantly.