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This research introduces a robust protocol for engineering spin interactions in multi-species atomic ensembles using parallel global control pulses, addressing the computational hardness of simultaneous interaction design. By establishing necessary conditions and efficient numerical strategies, the study enables the synthesis of target Hamiltonians that remain resilient to control imperfections. These advances provide a practical framework for advancing quantum simulation and sensing experiments with reduced overhead.
Robust Hamiltonian engineering with subensemble control
arXiv:2609.03045v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: We present a robust protocol to reshape interactions in a spin ensemble based on global control pulse sequences applied to multiple subensembles in parallel. This setting arises naturally from ensembles of solid-state defects or multi-species atomic arrays. We show that it is provably computationally hard to find pulse sequences that simultaneously engineer interactions both within and between subensembles. Despite its formal hardness, we identify a set of necessary or sufficient conditions under which one can synthesize a target Hamiltonian from the native one. Moreover, we introduce efficient numerical strategies for designing pulse sequences that engineer target Hamiltonians robust against common control imperfections. As a specific application, we discuss the robust generation of two-mode spin squeezing in dual-species atomic ensembles, which is a challenging task without subensemble control. Our results provide a practical toolbox to design novel quantum simulation and sensing experiments with minimal control overhead.
Abstract:We present a robust protocol to reshape interactions in a spin ensemble based on global control pulse sequences applied to multiple subensembles in parallel. This setting arises naturally from ensembles of solid-state defects or multi-species atomic arrays. We show that it is provably computationally hard to find pulse sequences that simultaneously engineer interactions both within and between subensembles. Despite its formal hardness, we identify a set of necessary or sufficient conditions under which one can synthesize a target Hamiltonian from the native one. Moreover, we introduce efficient numerical strategies for designing pulse sequences that engineer target Hamiltonians robust against common control imperfections. As a specific application, we discuss the robust generation of two-mode spin squeezing in dual-species atomic ensembles, which is a challenging task without subensemble control. Our results provide a practical toolbox to design novel quantum simulation and sensing experiments with minimal control overhead.
Quantum Physics (quant-ph); Quantum Gases (cond-mat.quant-gas)
arXiv:2609.03045 [quant-ph]
(or arXiv:2609.03045v1 [quant-ph] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.03045 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)
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