2 research outputs found
Perfect quantum transport in arbitrary spin networks
Spin chains have been proposed as wires to transport information between
distributed registers in a quantum information processor. Unfortunately, the
challenges in manufacturing linear chains with engineered couplings has
hindered experimental implementations. Here we present strategies to achieve
perfect quantum information transport in arbitrary spin networks. Our proposal
is based on the weak coupling limit for pure state transport, where information
is transferred between two end-spins that are only weakly coupled to the rest
of the network. This regime allows disregarding the complex, internal dynamics
of the bulk network and relying on virtual transitions or on the coupling to a
single bulk eigenmode. We further introduce control methods capable of tuning
the transport process and achieve perfect fidelity with limited resources,
involving only manipulation of the end-qubits. These strategies could be thus
applied not only to engineered systems with relaxed fabrication precision, but
also to naturally occurring networks; specifically, we discuss the practical
implementation of quantum state transfer between two separated nitrogen vacancy
(NV) centers through a network of nitrogen substitutional impurities.Comment: 5+7 page
Establishing spin-network topologies by repeated projective measurements
It has been recently shown that in quantum systems, the complex time
evolution typical of many-bodied coupled networks can be transformed into a
simple, relaxation-like dynamics, by relying on periodic dephasings of the
off-diagonal density matrix elements. This represents a case of "quantum Zeno
effects", where unitary evolutions are inhibited by projective measurements. We
present here a novel exploitation of these effects, by showing that a
relaxation-like behaviour is endowed to the polarization transfers occurring
within a N-spin coupled network. Experimental implementations and coupling
constant determinations for complex spin-coupling topologies, are thus
demonstrated within the field of liquid-state nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR).Comment: 4+ pages, 3 figure