activity
19922026
most citedQuantum Simulation for High Energy Physics

332 citations · 2.7k across the 152 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

158 papers

quant-ph2026

Trigonometric Continuous-Variable Quantum Gates: Realization with Trapped Ions and Nonperturbative Wigner Negativity

Tommaso Rainaldi, Jake Montgomery, Christopher G. Yale +8

We experimentally realize trigonometric continuous-variable gates on a trapped-ion processor, for which a motional mode acquires a phase proportional to the cosine of its position…

quant-ph2026

Encoding Compact U(1) Gauge Fields in Bosonic Modes with GKP Stabilization

Victor Ale, Tommaso Rainaldi, Enrique Rico +2

Compact lattice gauge theories are formulated in terms of angular variables and integer electric fluxes, while bosonic quantum hardware provides oscillator modes with continuous, u…

quant-ph2026

High-flux sub-Poissonian twin fields generation from warm atomic vapor

Priya Drashni, Hari P. Lamsal, Belle A. White +3

We demonstrate the generation of sub-Poissonian twin fields via near-degenerate spontaneous four-wave mixing (SFWM) in warm vapor at 795~nm. When seeded with a w…

quant-ph2026

Distributed g(2) Retrieval with Atomic Clocks: Eliminating Conventional Sync Protocols

Md Mehdi Hassan, Jacob E. Humberd, Mohmad Junaid Ul Haq +3

We demonstrate a method to measure coincidences between polarization-entangled photons distributed to distant locations, eliminating traditional synchronization by employing a comp…

quant-ph2025

Trigonometric continuous-variable gates and hybrid quantum simulations of the sine-Gordon model

Tommaso Rainaldi, Victor Ale, Matt Grau +5

Hybrid qubit-qumode quantum computing platforms provide a natural setting for simulating interacting bosonic quantum field theories. However, existing continuous-variable gate cons…

quant-ph2025

Simulating quantum electrodynamics in 2+1 dimensions with qubits and qumodes

Victor Ale, Tommaso Rainaldi, Enrique Rico +2

We develop a hybrid qubit-qumode framework for simulating quantum electrodynamics in 2+1 dimensions. In this approach, fermionic matter fields are represented by qubits, while U(1)…