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This study establishes a quantum-limited precision benchmark for atmospheric turbulence measurement, overcoming previous aperture constraints that hindered ground-based telescope resolution. By applying spatial-mode decomposition to extract more information from faint signals, the technique achieves a 1.84-fold improvement in estimating the Fried parameter for small receiver apertures. This advancement enables sharper imaging in turbulent conditions where conventional direct imaging methods fail to capture vital wavefront data.
Sharper Images Become Possible with New Turbulence Measurement Technique Employing Quantum Metrology

A precision limit for atmospheric turbulence measurement, defined by quantum mechanics, has now been reached. Spatial-mode decomposition delivers substantially more accurate estimation of the optical coherence radius when receiver apertures are small, unlike direct imaging which discards vital information in these conditions. This establishes a new avenue for turbulence measurement with finite-aperture receivers.
A thorough investigation into the fundamental limits of atmospheric turbulence estimation using quantum metrology reveals a pathway to sharply improved precision. A. Hrebeniuk and colleagues at National Academy of Sciences, in collaboration with CNRS, Bogolyubov Institute, and Kyiv Academic University, show that spatial-mode decomposition, a technique initially developed for superresolution imaging, allows for more accurate estimation of the Fried parameter than traditional methods when receiver apertures are small relative to the atmospheric coherence radius. The work establishes a quantum-limited precision benchmark and offers potential advancements for optical systems operating in turbulent conditions. A 1.84-fold improvement in estimating the atmospheric coherence radius, known as the Fried parameter (r0), was achieved using spatial-mode decomposition compared…
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