Quantum Decoherence and Stealth Information Systems

Jincheng Zhang

Published Sep 6, 2026• 0 citations

Abstract

This paper investigates the synergistic relationship between quantum decoherence and information hiding mechanisms, aiming to construct highly stealthy information storage and transmission systems. The core idea is to leverage the combined effects of quantum decoherence and noise interference to render information exceptionally difficult to observe and intercept. We explore theoretical models where decoherence, acting as a fundamental disturbance, amplifies the effects of deliberate noise injection, creating a robust defense against eavesdropping. The proposed system architecture focuses on manipulating quantum states to induce rapid and unpredictable decoherence, effectively masking the information's presence. Mathematical models are presented to quantify the information hiding capacity and the sensitivity of the system to external disturbances. This research contributes a novel approach to information security by exploiting quantum phenomena, offering a pathway towards significantly enhanced concealment and resilience against detection. The primary results demonstrate the potential for achieving a high degree of information stealth through a carefully orchestrated combination of decoherence and noise.

DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.22447853

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