aqora

Experimental demonstration of decoherence suppression by quantum measurement reversal

Lee, H.T. Jeong, Kim

Conference on Lasers and Electro-OpticsJan 1, 20110 citations

Juke-Mand Anti-Signal Protocol: Testing Volitional Quantum Decoherence Through Avoidance Strategy

Don Balch

This study tests whether conscious intent can influence quantum random number generation through an avoidance-based protocol. Participants select a "charge" number to protect and a "juke" number as a decoy, then attempt to avoid QRNG matches to their charge while potentially drawing matches to their juke. This paradigm addresses replication challenges in consciousness research by making the target behavior (avoidance) more intuitive and measurable than traditional manifestation protocols.This study tests whether conscious intent can influence quantum random number generation through an avoidance-based protocol. Participants select a "charge" number to protect and a "juke" number as a decoy, then attempt to avoid QRNG matches to their charge while potentially drawing matches to their juke. This paradigm addresses replication challenges in consciousness research by making the target behavior (avoidance) more intuitive and measurable than traditional manifestation protocols.

Aug 20, 20250 citations

Experimental Procedure to Characterize the Effects of Filtering and Decoherence on Polarization Entangled Photons

Daniel E. Jones, Brian T. Kirby, Gabriele Riccardi +2 more

Oct 1, 20201 citation

Establishing a Chance Baseline for Quantum Consciousness Signaling: A 125-Set Control Study Using ANU QRNG

Don Balch

This study establishes a chance-performance baseline for the Juke-Mand Anti-Signal Protocol, which tests whether volitional intent or emotional states can influence quantum random number generator (QRNG) outcomes. The baseline will also be robust enough to serve as a control for testing volitional quantum intent decoherence effects, which involve participants attempting to mentally influence the collapse of a quantum wave function to produce specific numbers within the 0-255 range of the uint8 output.This study establishes a chance-performance baseline for the Juke-Mand Anti-Signal Protocol, which tests whether volitional intent or emotional states can influence quantum random number generator (QRNG) outcomes. The baseline will also be robust enough to serve as a control for testing volitional quantum intent decoherence effects, which involve participants attempting to mentally influence the collapse of a quantum wave function to produce specific numbers within the 0-255 range of the uint8 output.

Aug 20, 20250 citations

Electromagnetic Interference Immunity Testing of Quantum Cryptographic Communication System

S. E. Grychkin, E. P. Stroganova

2018Systems of Signal Synchronization, Generating and Processing in Telecommunications (SYNCHROINFO)Jun 1, 20260 citations

Level splitting induced by collective interaction in a waveguide QED system

Daqiang Bao, Zhirong Lin

In waveguide quantum electrodynamics (QED) systems, noninteracting quantum entities can be coupled through the vacuum field of the waveguide, leading to both coherent and dissipative interactions. We systematically demonstrate that the reflection spectrum is clear and direct in representing the collective interaction using the mirror reflection properties of semi-infinite waveguides. Due to the destructive interference with its mirror image, the emitter is decoupled from the waveguide, suppressing the decay so that the reflection spectrum shows an anticrossing phenomenon induced by coherent interaction. Moreover, the reflection spectrum of an anti-parity-time symmetric Hamiltonian caused by dissipative coupling exhibits an unconventional splitting characterized by level attraction transitioning at exceptional points. Our findings highlight the significance of exploring non-Hermitian effects in waveguide quantum systems, offering potential applications in quantum networks reliant on long-distance interactions. Published by the American Physical Society 2024In waveguide quantum electrodynamics (QED) systems, noninteracting quantum entities can be coupled through the vacuum field of the waveguide, leading to both coherent and dissipative interactions. We systematically demonstrate that the reflection spectrum is clear and direct in representing the collective interaction using the mirror reflection properties of semi-infinite waveguides. Due to the destructive interference with its mirror image, the emitter is decoupled from the waveguide, suppressing the decay so that the reflection spectrum shows an anticrossing phenomenon induced by coherent interaction. Moreover, the reflection spectrum of an anti-parity-time symmetric Hamiltonian caused by dissipative coupling exhibits an unconventional splitting characterized by level attraction transitioning at exceptional points. Our findings highlight the significance of exploring non-Hermitian effects in waveguide quantum systems, offering potential applications in quantum networks reliant on long-distance interactions. Published by the American Physical Society 2024

Physical Review ResearchNov 8, 20241 citation

“Non-Conscious Test of Quantum-Level Suppression Effects Observed in JMASP”

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“Non-Conscious Test of Quantum-Level Suppression Effects Observed in JMASP”

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