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This paper proposes a transient vector quantum magnetometry protocol using cavity-magnon systems that surpasses conventional steady-state noise limits through reservoir-engineered squeezing. By enabling crosstalk-free reconstruction of magnetic field orientation alongside magnitude, the scheme offers significant advantages for detecting short-lived phenomena like pulsed spin excitations and biomagnetic signals. The work establishes these hybrid systems as a scalable platform for high-sensitivity quantum sensing applications.
Quantum Magnetometry with Orientation beyond Steady-State Limits in Cavity-Magnon Systems
arXiv:2604.27608v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: We propose a transient vector quantum magnetometry protocol based on cavity-magnon systems. By exploiting finite-time dynamics initialized from a reservoir-engineered squeezed steady state, our scheme retains residual squeezing-induced quadrature noise reduction, which suppresses transient added noise and enhances the short-time signal-to-noise ratio beyond conventional unsqueezed steady-state limits. IQ demodulation of orthogonal cavity-output quadratures enables crosstalk-free reconstruction of all three components of a transient magnetic field, providing access to both its magnitude and orientation. This vector capability is relevant for short-lived magnetic phenomena such as pulsed spin excitations, magnetic textures, nanoscale current transients, and biomagnetic signals. In the long-time limit, we derive a closed-form stationary noise spectrum and identify the on-resonance noise-cancellation condition $g_{am}=\sqrt{\kappa_a\kappa_m}/2$ at which the cavity-added noise vanishes without strong coherent coupling. Injected squeezing further suppresses the cavity-added noise away from resonance, while an array of $N$ yttrium iron garnet spheres reduces the magnon-probe noise contribution by a factor of $1/N$. Our results establish cavity-magnon systems as a scalable platform for transient, vector-resolved quantum magnetometry.
Abstract:We propose a transient vector quantum magnetometry protocol based on cavity-magnon systems. By exploiting finite-time dynamics initialized from a reservoir-engineered squeezed steady state, our scheme retains residual squeezing-induced quadrature noise reduction, which suppresses transient added noise and enhances the short-time signal-to-noise ratio beyond conventional unsqueezed steady-state limits. IQ demodulation of orthogonal cavity-output quadratures enables crosstalk-free reconstruction of all three components of a transient magnetic field, providing access to both its magnitude and orientation. This vector capability is relevant for short-lived magnetic phenomena such as pulsed spin excitations, magnetic textures, nanoscale current transients, and biomagnetic signals. In the long-time limit, we derive a closed-form stationary noise spectrum and identify the on-resonance noise-cancellation condition $g_{am}=\sqrt{\kappa_a\kappa_m}/2$ at which the cavity-added noise vanishes without strong coherent coupling. Injected squeezing further suppresses the cavity-added noise away from resonance, while an array of $N$ yttrium iron garnet spheres reduces the magnon-probe noise contribution by a factor of $1/N$. Our results establish cavity-magnon systems as a scalable platform for transient, vector-resolved quantum magnetometry.
arXiv:2604.27608 [quant-ph]
(or arXiv:2604.27608v2 [quant-ph] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2604.27608 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite
Phys.Rev.Lett.137,103602 (2026)
https://doi.org/10.1103/z982-mv6k Focus to learn more DOI(s) linking to related resources
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