activity
19992017
most citedEntanglement sudden death in qubit-qutrit systems

70 citations · 526 across the 19 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

19 papers

quant-ph2017★ 1 cited

Measurement and Macroscopicity: Overcoming Conceptual Imprecision in Quantum Measurement Theory

Gregg Jaeger

John S. Bell is well known for the result now referred to simply as "Bell's theorem," which removed from serious consideration by physics of local hidden-variable theories. Under t…

physics.hist-ph2015

In Appreciation of Abner Shimony

Gregg Jaeger

Abner Shimony was an exceptional human being and a remarkably lucid and penetrating thinker whose work centered on some of the most significant physical and philosophical questions…

quant-ph2010★ 56 cited

Unsharp Quantum Reality

Paul Busch, Gregg Jaeger

The positive operator (valued) measures (POMs) allow one to generalize the notion of observable beyond the traditional one based on projection valued measures (PVMs). Here, we argu…

quant-ph2009★ 40 cited

Finite-time destruction of entanglement and non-locality by environmental influences

Kevin Ann, Gregg Jaeger

Entanglement and non-locality are non-classical global characteristics of quantum states important to the foundations of quantum mechanics. Recent investigations have shown that en…

quant-ph2008★ 45 cited

Where Bell went wrong

Th. M. Nieuwenhuizen

It is explained on a physical basis how contextuality allows Bell inequalities to be violated, without bringing an implication on locality or realism. The point is that the initial…

quant-ph2008★ 2 cited

Leggett's theorem without inequalities

Guido Bacciagaluppi

We prove a no-go theorem for a class of hidden variables theories that satisfy parameter independence. Specifically, we show that, assuming two conditions, there are no non-trivial…