
TL;DR
This paper demonstrates that quantum systems can be effectively controlled solely through the quantum back-action of continuous weak measurements, eliminating the need for Hamiltonian feedback.
Contribution
It introduces a novel feedback control method that relies exclusively on quantum back-action, challenging traditional Hamiltonian-based control strategies.
Findings
Quantum back-action can be used for effective control of quantum systems.
Control performance comparable to traditional Hamiltonian feedback.
Adaptive measurement-based control is feasible and effective.
Abstract
The traditional approach to feedback control is to apply forces to a system by modifying the Hamiltonian. Here we show that quantum systems can be controlled without any Hamiltonian feedback, purely by exploiting the random quantum back-action of a continuous weak measurement. We demonstrate that, quite remarkably, the quantum back-action of such an adaptive measurement is just as effective at controlling quantum systems as traditional feedback.
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