The entanglement of deterministic aperiodic quantum walks

We study the entanglement between the internal(coin)and the external(position)degrees of freedom in the dynamic and the static deterministic aperiodic quantum walks(QWs).For the dynamic(static)aperiodic QWs,the coin depends on the time(position)and takes two coins C(α)and C(β)arranged in the two classes of generalized Fibonacci(GF)and the Thue–Morse(TM)sequences.We found that for the dynamic QWs,the entanglement of three kinds of the aperiodic QWs are close to the maximal value,which are all much larger than that of the homogeneous QWs.Further,the first class of GF(1st GF)QWs can achieve the maximum entangled state,which is similar to that of the dynamic disordered QWs.And the entanglement of 1st GF QWs is greater than that of the TM QWs,being followed closely by the entanglement of the second class of GF(2nd GF)QWs.For the static QWs,the entanglement of three kinds of the aperiodic QWs are also close to the maximal value and 1st GF QWs can achieve the maximum entangled state.The entanglement of the TM QWs is between1st GF QWs and 2nd GF QWs.However,the entanglement of the static disordered QWs is less than that of three kinds of the aperiodic QWs.This is different from those of the dynamic QWs.From these results,we can conclude that the dynamic and static 1st GF QWs can also be considered as maximal entanglement generators.

Quantum photonic network on chip

We provide an overview of quantum photonic network on chip. We begin from the discussion of the pros and cons of several material platforms for engineering quantum photonic chips. Then we introduce and analyze the basic building blocks and functional units of quantum photonic integrated circuits. In the main part of this review, we focus on the generation and manipulation of quantum states of light on chip and are particularly interested in some applications of advanced integrated circuits with different functionalities for quantum information processing, including quantum communication, quantum computing, and quantum simulation. We emphasize that developing fully integrated quantum photonic chip which contains sources of quantum light, integrate circuits, modulators, quantum storage, and detectors are promising approaches for future quantum photonic technologies. Recent achievements in the large scale photonic chips for linear optical computing are also included. Finally, we illustrate the challenges toward high performance quantum information processing devices and conclude with promising perspectives in this field.

W-State Generation and Manipulation for Ion-Trap-Based Quantum-Information Processing

We propose an ion-trap scheme for one-step generation of a special configuration of W-class state which has recently been shown to be better than canonical W states for several quantum-information processing tasks. We also present a method for one-step realization of a nontrivial collective operation which can transform a canonical W state into a fully separable state. Such a transformation plays a key role in recently proposed quantum protocols. The operation speed in our schemes increases with the number of qubits. This is contrary to usual entanglement generation and quantum manipulation schemes which take more and more time with the increase of the number of qubits.

Mesoscopic entangled coherent states implemented with a circuit quantum electrodynamics system

We show a scheme to generate entangled coherent states in a circuit quantum electrodynamics system, which con- sists of a nanomechanical resonator, a superconducting Cooper-pair box （CPB）, and a superconducting transmission line resonator. In the system, the CPB plays the role of a nonlinear medium and can be conveniently controlled by a gate volt- age including direct-current and alternating-current components. The scheme provides a powerful tool for preparing the multipartite mesoscopic entangled coherent states.

Remote preparation of atomic and field cluster states from a pair of tri-partite GHZ states

We propose two simple and resource-economical schemes for remote preparation of four-partite atomic as well as cavity field cluster states. In the case of atomic state generation, we utilize simultaneous resonant and dispersive interactions of the two two-level atoms at the preparation station. Atoms involved in these interactions are individually pair-wise entangled into two different tri-partite GHZ states. After interaction, the passage of the atoms through a Ramsey zone and their subsequent detection completes the protocol. However, for field state generation we first copy the quantum information in the cavities to the atoms by resonant interactions and then adapt the same method as in the case of atomic state generation. The method can be generalised to remotely generate any arbitrary graph states in a straightforward manner.

Decoherence Effect and Beam Splitters for Production of Quasi-Amplified Entangled Quantum Optical Light

We let a set of beam splitters of vacuum mode with a chosen transmittance parameter η in interaction with a separable coherent states.This model induces the production of an attenuated quantum channels based on entangled optical states.Indeed,the decoherence effect is exploited positively here to generate such kind of quantum channels.Next,the amplitude damping and the entanglement amount of these produced channels are enhanced thereafter by a probabilistic quasi amplification process using again a 50 : 50 beam splitter.

Experimentally testing Bell's theorem based on Hardy's nonlocal ladder proofs

Bell＇s theorem argues the existence of quantum nonlocality which goes basically against the hidden variable theory （HVT）. Many experiments have been done via testing the violations of Bell＇s inequalities to statistically verify the Bell＇s theorem. Alternatively, by testing the Hardy＇s ladder proofs we experimentally demonstrate the deterministic violation of HVT and thus confirm the quantum nonlocality. Our tests are implemented with non-maximal entangled photon pairs generated by spontaneous parametric down conversions （SPDCs）. We show that the degree freedom of photon entanglement could be significantly enhanced by using interference filters. As a consequence, the Hardy＇s ladder proofs could be tested and Bell＇s theorem is verified robustly. The probability of violating the locality reach to 41.9%, which is close to the expectably ideal value 46.4% for the photon pairs with degree of entanglement e = 0.93. The higher violating probability is possible by further optimizing the experimental parameters.