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This research proposes practical protocols for implementing nonlocal continuous-variable quantum gates using single-pass phase-sensitive optical parametric amplifiers to enhance fidelity and entanglement. By enabling online squeezing and channel-loss compensation, the work addresses critical infrastructure needs for distributed quantum computing and cluster state fusion. The findings represent a significant step toward scalable, high-speed multimode quantum processors reliant on high-capacity optical connections.
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Nonlocal continuous-variable gates by amplified optical connections

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2603.12866v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Nonlocal quantum gates, coupling quantum systems located at a distance, are crucial for distributed quantum computing. To this aim, high-capacity optical noiseless connections between different processing units are essential for transmitting large amounts of information per mode. Simultaneously, optical quantum computing offers future high-speed multimode quantum processors. We propose a library of feasible protocols to implement a necessary nonlocal continuous-variable (CV) quantum nondemolition (QND) gate between two distant users sharing a quantum channel and exploiting classical communication. The users are endowed with a newly achieved high-fidelity and large-bandwith element - single-pass phase-sensitive optical parametric amplifier (OPA), that allows for both online squeezing and channel-loss compensation. The use of OPAs enhances quality of the resulting gate in terms of both excess noise and entangling capability. The proposed schemes are also applicable to CV cluster state fusion, providing a first step towards development of distributed CV measurement-based quantum computation.

Abstract:Nonlocal quantum gates, coupling quantum systems located at a distance, are crucial for distributed quantum computing. To this aim, high-capacity optical noiseless connections between different processing units are essential for transmitting large amounts of information per mode. Simultaneously, optical quantum computing offers future high-speed multimode quantum processors. We propose a library of feasible protocols to implement a necessary nonlocal continuous-variable (CV) quantum nondemolition (QND) gate between two distant users sharing a quantum channel and exploiting classical communication. The users are endowed with a newly achieved high-fidelity and large-bandwith element - single-pass phase-sensitive optical parametric amplifier (OPA), that allows for both online squeezing and channel-loss compensation. The use of OPAs enhances quality of the resulting gate in terms of both excess noise and entangling capability. The proposed schemes are also applicable to CV cluster state fusion, providing a first step towards development of distributed CV measurement-based quantum computation.

arXiv:2603.12866 [quant-ph]

(or arXiv:2603.12866v2 [quant-ph] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2603.12866 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 236 words

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