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Quantum memory in spontaneous emission processes
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Quantum memory effects are essential in understanding and controlling open quantum systems, yet distinguishing them from classical memory remains challenging. We introduce a convex geometric framework to analyze quantum memory propagating in non-Markovian processes. We prove that classical memory between two time points is fundamentally bounded and introduce a robustness measure for quantum memory based on convex geometry. This admits an efficient experimental characterization by linear witnesses of quantum memory, bypassing full process tomography. We prove that any memory effects present in the spontaneous emission process of two- and three-level atomic systems are necessarily quantum, suggesting a pervasive role of quantum memory in quantum optics. Giant artificial atoms are discussed as a readily available test platform.
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Cited by 3 Pith papers
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