Quantum repeater based on cavity-QED evolutions and coherent light
Denis Gon\c{t}a, Peter van Loock

TL;DR
This paper introduces a cavity QED-based quantum repeater scheme that uses coherent light and atomic chains, avoiding complex quantum gates, and achieves effective entanglement distribution and purification for long-distance quantum communication.
Contribution
The paper presents a novel quantum repeater protocol utilizing cavity QED evolutions and coherent light, eliminating the need for two-qubit gates and ancillary entangled resources.
Findings
Achieves reasonable fidelities and repeater rates for long-distance communication.
Utilizes simple coherent state discrimination with beam splitter and detectors.
Avoids ancillary entangled resources in entanglement purification.
Abstract
In the framework of cavity QED, we propose a quantum repeater scheme that uses coherent light and chains of atoms coupled to optical cavities. In contrast to conventional repeater schemes, we avoid the usage of two-qubit quantum logical gates by exploiting solely the cavity QED evolution. In our previous paper [D. Gonta and P. van Loock: Phys. Rev. A 88, 052308 (2013)], we already proposed a quantum repeater in which the entanglement between two neighboring repeater nodes was distributed using controlled displacements of input coherent light, while the produced low-fidelity entangled pairs were purified using ancillary (four-partite) entangled states. In this paper, the entanglement distribution is realized using a sequence of controlled phase shifts and displacements of input coherent light. Compared to previous coherent-state-based distribution schemes for two-qubit entanglement, the…
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