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This research presents a novel protocol using dispersive light-matter interactions to perform nondestructive monitoring and Wigner tomography of bosonic fields via quantum phase estimation. By integrating this readout with dissipative evolution, the study enables real-time tracking of photon-number dynamics and high-fidelity reconstruction of nonclassical states like Schrödinger cat states. These advancements offer a unified approach for characterizing and controlling bosonic modes within superconducting quantum architectures, directly advancing practical quantum computing capabilities.
Quantum phase estimation for nondestructive monitoring and Wigner tomography of bosonic fields
arXiv:2608.20787v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Quantum phase estimation is usually introduced as an algorithmic primitive for extracting eigenphases of unitary operators. Here we show that, when implemented through a dispersive light-matter interaction, it can also be used as a nondestructive measurement tool for bosonic fields. We consider a bosonic mode coupled to a multi-qubit register and calibrate the photon-number dependent phase shifts so that the register performs a number-resolved quantum phase estimation readout. Repeating this readout during dissipative evolution enables nondestructive monitoring of photon-number dynamics. We then show that the same readout can be converted into a Wigner tomography reconstruction by applying phase-space displacements before the quantum phase estimation block. Numerical reconstructions for Fock, coherent, and even/odd Schr\"odinger cat states show the expected nonclassical phase-space structures and near-unity Wigner overlap fidelities. The protocol provides a unified route to nondestructive monitoring and state tomography of bosonic fields, with direct relevance for bosonic-state characterization, calibration, and control in superconducting quantum architectures.
Abstract:Quantum phase estimation is usually introduced as an algorithmic primitive for extracting eigenphases of unitary operators. Here we show that, when implemented through a dispersive light-matter interaction, it can also be used as a nondestructive measurement tool for bosonic fields. We consider a bosonic mode coupled to a multi-qubit register and calibrate the photon-number dependent phase shifts so that the register performs a number-resolved quantum phase estimation readout. Repeating this readout during dissipative evolution enables nondestructive monitoring of photon-number dynamics. We then show that the same readout can be converted into a Wigner tomography reconstruction by applying phase-space displacements before the quantum phase estimation block. Numerical reconstructions for Fock, coherent, and even/odd Schrödinger cat states show the expected nonclassical phase-space structures and near-unity Wigner overlap fidelities. The protocol provides a unified route to nondestructive monitoring and state tomography of bosonic fields, with direct relevance for bosonic-state characterization, calibration, and control in superconducting quantum architectures.
arXiv:2608.20787 [quant-ph]
(or arXiv:2608.20787v1 [quant-ph] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2608.20787 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)
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