Abstract
Quantum information theory shows that quantum measurements have the essential capability to provide more information than classical ones, as emphasized by many authors [1, 2]. Exploiting the advantages of entanglement makes this possible. Several works based on the concept of quantum measurements have appeared recently [3–5]. However, for the purpose of such measurements, not all the features of quantum entanglement are necessary. For example most quantum measurements require entanglement as primary resource, but not non-locality, which is a different property [6].
© 2015 IEEE
PDF ArticleMore Like This
Gerd Leuchs and Natalia Korolkova
W1A.2 Conference on Coherence and Quantum Optics (CQO) 2019
S. Berg-Johansen, F. Töppel, B. Stiller, P. Banzer, M. Ornigotti, E. Giacobino, G. Leuchs, A. Aiello, and Ch. Marquardt
EA_1_2 European Quantum Electronics Conference (EQEC) 2015
Xiao-Feng Qian, bethany little, John Howell, and Joseph H. Eberly
FTu1A.2 CLEO: QELS_Fundamental Science (CLEO:FS) 2015