activity
20082026
most citedColloquium: Understanding Quantum Weak Values: Basics and Applications

708 citations · 3.4k across the 58 of their papers we have counts for

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Showing 2014Show all

7 papers · 1 filter

physics.optics2014★ 67 cited

Spacetime algebra as a powerful tool for electromagnetism

Justin Dressel, Konstantin Y. Bliokh, Franco Nori

We present a comprehensive introduction to spacetime algebra that emphasizes its practicality and power as a tool for the study of electromagnetism. We carefully develop this natur…

quant-ph2014★ 133 cited

Weak Values are Interference Phenomena

Justin Dressel

Weak values arise experimentally as conditioned averages of weak (noisy) observable measurements that minimally disturb an initial quantum state, and also as dynamical variables fo…

quant-ph2014★ 3 cited

Violating the Modified Helstrom Bound with Nonprojective Measurements

Justin Dressel, Todd A. Brun, Alexander N. Korotkov

We consider the discrimination of two pure quantum states with three allowed outcomes: a correct guess, an incorrect guess, and a non-guess. To find an optimum measurement procedur…

quant-ph2014★ 36 cited

Heisenberg scaling with weak measurement: A quantum state discrimination point of view

Andrew N. Jordan, Jeff Tollaksen, James E. Troupe +2

We examine the results of the paper "Precision metrology using weak measurements", [Zhang, Datta, and Walmsley, arXiv:1310.5302] from a quantum state discrimination point of view.…

physics.optics2014★ 174 cited

Conservation of the spin and orbital angular momenta in electromagnetism

Konstantin Y. Bliokh, Justin Dressel, Franco Nori

We review and re-examine the description and separation of the spin and orbital angular momenta (AM) of an electromagnetic field in free space. While the spin and orbital AM of lig…

quant-ph2014★ 220 cited

Mapping the optimal route between two quantum states

S. J. Weber, A. Chantasri, J. Dressel +3

A central feature of quantum mechanics is that a measurement is intrinsically probabilistic. As a result, continuously monitoring a quantum system will randomly perturb its natural…