# Spectroscopy of classical environmental noise with a qubit subjected to projective measurements

## TL;DR

This paper presents a theoretical method for environmental noise spectroscopy using correlations of multiple projective measurements on a qubit, revealing broader noise filtering capabilities and detecting non-Gaussian noise features.

## Contribution

It introduces a novel approach to noise spectroscopy based on measurement correlations, surpassing traditional dynamical decoupling methods.

## Key findings

- Broader noise filtering than standard dynamical decoupling.
- Ability to detect non-Gaussian environmental noise.
- Effective at low-frequency noise features.

## Abstract

We show theoretically how a correlation of multiple measurements on a qubit undergoing pure dephasing can be expressed as environmental noise filtering. The measurement of such correlations can be used for environmental noise spectroscopy, and the family of noise filters achievable in such a setting is broader than the one achievable with a standard approach, in which dynamical decoupling sequences are used. We illustrate the advantages of this approach by considering the case of noise spectrum with sharp features at very low frequencies. We also show how appropriately chosen correlations of a few measurements can detect the non-Gaussian character of certain environmental noises, particularly the noise affecting the qubit at the so-called optimal working point.