A greedy star-merging protocol distributes GHZ states over arbitrary Bell-pair networks with O(N) gates, N-1 Bell pairs in the complete case, and a polynomial-time alternative to Steiner-tree-based methods.
Distributed quantum sensing in a continuous variable entangled network
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abstract
Networking plays a ubiquitous role in quantum technology. It is an integral part of quantum communication and has significant potential for upscaling quantum computer technologies that are otherwise not scalable. Recently, it was realized that sensing of multiple spatially distributed parameters may also benefit from an entangled quantum network. Here we experimentally demonstrate how sensing of an averaged phase shift among four distributed nodes benefits from an entangled quantum network. Using a four-mode entangled continuous variable (CV) state, we demonstrate deterministic quantum phase sensing with a precision beyond what is attainable with separable probes. The techniques behind this result can have direct applications in a number of primitives ranging from biological imaging to quantum networks of atomic clocks.
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A resource- and computationally-efficient protocol for multipartite entanglement distribution in Bell-pair networks
A greedy star-merging protocol distributes GHZ states over arbitrary Bell-pair networks with O(N) gates, N-1 Bell pairs in the complete case, and a polynomial-time alternative to Steiner-tree-based methods.