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This research demonstrates that cavity optomechanical systems can achieve unprecedented sensitivity for inertial sensing and gravimetry using standard measurement techniques like heterodyne detection. By amplifying system responses to weak disturbances, the study overcomes previous fundamental constraints on estimation error, enabling the detection of forces as small as 10^-15 Newtons without requiring exotic protocols.
Tiny Shifts Amplified: New Sensors Detect Weak Signals with Greater Precision

Optomechanical systems can now achieve quantum-enhanced sensing using readily available measurement techniques. Previously, such sensitivity relied on exotic protocols, but this work demonstrates that the classical and quantum Fisher information scale identically. This unlocks a path towards more sensitive devices for inertial sensing, gravimetry and detecting faint signals.
Javid Naikoo and colleagues have found that amplified responses within cavity optomechanical systems sharply improve quantum sensing. Carefully tuning these systems to increase their susceptibility allows weak disturbances to create substantial changes, boosting estimation precision. Utilising Gaussian estimation theory, the work reveals a divergent scaling of quantum Fisher information with decreasing perturbation strength, suggesting a corresponding reduction in estimation error. Importantly, the improved sensitivity is achievable using conventional heterodyne detection, identifying amplified optomechanical dynamics as a key and controllable resource for quantum-enhanced sensing and metrology. The quantum Fisher information diverges as the perturbation strength decreases, representing a previously unattainable sensitivity threshold. This…
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