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Physics Today

Method proposed to achieve quantum remote control

Published Jul 3, 2013• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1063/pt.5.027148

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We present two protocols for the controlled remote implementation of quantum operations between three-party high-dimensional systems. Firstly, the controlled teleportation of an arbitrary unitary operation by bidirectional quantum state teleportaion (BQST) with high-dimensional systems is considered. Then, instead of using the BQST method, a protocol for controlled remote implementation of partially unknown operations belonging to some restricted sets in high-dimensional systems is proposed. It is shown that, in these protocols, if and only if the controller would like to help the sender with the remote operations, the controlled remote implementation of quantum operations for high-dimensional systems can be completed.
We present new controlled remote implementation of operations (CRIO) protocols based on graph states, which allow two controllers to jointly govern remote quantum operation exp [𝑖𝛼𝜎n]. Two protocols, CRIO in quartet and six-partite, are introduced in this paper. The first protocol contains two controllers, a sender and a receiver, the second protocol allows two pairs of sender and receiver to implement the remote operations only with the permission of both controllers. Our approach improves security control at the cost of requiring more entanglement resources than previous methods. All the implementation can be achieved by using local operation and classical communication (LOCC). These protocols contribute to multi-controller quantum networks and need future optimizations enhance the experimental feasibility.