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Physics Today

Carving out entanglement

Grant Andrew author aut, Grant Andrew author aut

Published Jan 1, 2017• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1063/pt.6.0.20170518a

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We propose a new method, "counter-factual" carving, that uses the "no-jump" evolution of a probe to generate entangled many-body states of high fidelity. The probe is coupled to a target ensemble of qubits and engineered to exponentially decay at a rate depending on the target collective spin, such that post-selecting on observing no probe decay precisely removes select faster-decaying spin components. When probe and NNN-qubit target interact via a cavity mode of cooperativity CCC, counter-factual carving generates entangled states with infidelities of e−C/Ne^{-C/N}e−C/N, an exponential improvement over previous carving schemes. Counter-factual carving can generate complex entangled states for applications in quantum metrology and quantum computing.
We propose a method that uses the ``no-jump'' evolution of a probe to generate entangled multiparticle states of high fidelity. The probe is coupled to a target ensemble of qubits and engineered to exponentially decay at a rate depending on the target collective spin, such that postselecting on observing no probe decay precisely removes select faster-decaying spin components. When a probe and NNN-qubit target interact via a cavity mode of cooperativity CCC, our procedure generates entangled states with infidelities of ${e}^{\ensuremath{-}C/N}$, an exponential improvement over previous carving schemes. This scheme, which we call ``counterfactual'' carving, can generate complex entangled states for applications in quantum metrology and quantum computing.
The so-called state-carving protocol generates high-fidelity entangled states at an atom-cavity interface without requiring high cavity cooperativity. However, this protocol is limited to 50% efficiency, which restricts its applicability. We propose a simple modification to the state-carving protocol to achieve efficient entanglement generation, with unit probability in principle. Unlike previous two-photon schemes, ours employs only one photon which interacts with the atoms twice-avoiding separate photon detections which causes irrecoverable probability loss. We present a detailed description and performance evaluation of our protocol under nonideal conditions. High fidelity of 0.999 can be achieved with cavity cooperativity of only 34. Efficient state carving paves the way for large-scale entanglement generation at cavity interfaces for modular quantum computing, quantum repeaters, and creating arbitrary shaped atomic graph states, essential for one-way quantum computing.