Quantum Entanglement in Time

Abstract

In this doctoral thesis we provide one of the first theoretical expositions on a quantum effect known as entanglement in time. It can be viewed as an interdependence of quantum systems across time, which is stronger than could ever exist between classical systems. We explore this temporal effect within the study of quantum information and its foundations as well as through relativistic quantum information. An original contribution of this thesis is the design of one of the first applications of entanglement in time.

271 pages, PhD Thesis (Victoria University of Wellington)

References in corpus (15)

• Steering, Entanglement, Nonlocality, and the EPR Paradox
• The Communication Cost of Simulating Bell Correlations
• Multistage Entanglement Swapping
• Entanglement between the future and past in the quantum vacuum
• Entanglement in curved spacetimes and cosmology
• How ψ-epistemic models fail at explaining the indistinguishability of quantum states
• Quantum Entanglement in Time
• Hardy's paradox and violation of a state-independent Bell inequality in time
• Information-theoretic temporal Bell inequality and quantum computation
• Epistemic view of quantum states and communication complexity of quantum channels
• Communication complexity and the reality of the wave-function
• Bitcoin and quantum computing
• Extended GHZ n-player games with classical probability of winning tending to 0
• Quantum Tomography of Inductively-Created Large Multiphoton States
• Explicit construction of the density matrix in Gleason's theorem