Edwin Chaparro

Bidirectional teleportation using scrambling dynamics: a practical protocol

Amit Vikram [1], Edwin Chaparro [1], Muhammad Miskeen Khan [1], Andrew Lucas [1], Chris Akers [1], Ana Maria Rey [1]

Abstract

We show that quantum information scrambling can enable a generic SWAP gate between collective degrees of freedom in systems without universal local control. Our protocol combines the Hayden-Preskill recovery scheme, associated with the black hole information paradox, with quantum teleportation and runs them in parallel and in opposite directions, enabling bidirectional exchange of quantum states through global interactions alone. This approach cleanly distinguishes the roles of information spreading, entanglement, and chaos for enabling both coherent state transfer and recovery. We propose an experimental realization using the Dicke model, which can be realized in cavity-QED and trapped-ion platforms, highlighting the utility of holography in designing practical quantum gates.

Generating Einstein$\unicode{x2013}$Podolsky$\unicode{x2013}$Rosen correlations for teleporting collective spin states in a two dimensional trapped ion crystal

Muhammad Miskeen Khan [1,2], Edwin Chaparro [1,2], Bhuvanesh Sundar [1], Allison Carter [3], John Bollinger [3], Klaus Molmer [4], Ana Maria Rey [1,2]

Abstract

We propose the use of phonon$\unicode{x2013}$mediated interactions as an entanglement resource to engineer Einstein$\unicode{x2013}$Podolsky$\unicode{x2013}$Rosen (EPR) correlations and to perform teleportation of collective spin states in two$\unicode{x2013}$dimensional ion crystals. We emulate continuous variable quantum teleportation protocols between subsystems corresponding to different nuclear spin degrees of freedom. In each of them, a quantum state is encoded in an electronic spin degree of freedom that couples to the vibrational modes of the crystal. We show that high fidelity teleportation of spin-coherent states and their phase-displaced variant, entangled spin-squeezed states, and Dicke states, is possible for realistic experimental conditions in arrays from a few tens to a few hundred ions.