222 citations · 2.2k across the 95 of their papers we have counts for
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An Invitation to Quantum Incompatibility
Teiko Heinosaari, Takayuki Miyadera, Mario Ziman
In the context of a physical theory, two devices, A and B, described by the theory are called incompatible if the theory does not allow the existence of a third device C that would…
Verifying the quantumness of bipartite correlations
Claudio Carmeli, Teiko Heinosaari, Antti Karlsson +2
Entanglement is at the heart of most quantum information tasks, and therefore considerable effort has been made to find methods of deciding the entanglement content of a given bipa…
Dynamics of incompatibility of quantum measurements in open systems
Carole Addis, Teiko Heinosaari, Jukka Kiukas +2
The non-classical nature of quantum states, often illustrated using entanglement measures or quantum discord, constitutes a resource for quantum information protocols. However, the…
Breaking Gaussian incompatibility on continuous variable quantum systems
Teiko Heinosaari, Jukka Kiukas, Jussi Schultz
We characterise Gaussian quantum channels that are Gaussian incompatibility breaking, that is, transform every set of Gaussian measurements into a set obtainable from a joint Gauss…
Incompatibility breaking quantum channels
Teiko Heinosaari, Jukka Kiukas, Daniel Reitzner +1
A typical bipartite quantum protocol, such as EPR-steering, relies on two quantum features, entanglement of states and incompatibility of measurements. Noise can delete both of the…
How many orthonormal bases are needed to distinguish all pure quantum states?
Claudio Carmeli, Teiko Heinosaari, Jussi Schultz +1
We collect some recent results that together provide an almost complete answer to the question stated in the title. For the dimension d=2 the answer is three. For the dimensions d=…
Noise Robustness of the Incompatibility of Quantum Measurements
Teiko Heinosaari, Jukka Kiukas, Daniel Reitzner
The existence of incompatible measurements is a fundamental phenomenon having no explanation in classical physics. Intuitively, one considers given measurements to be incompatible…