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20052026
most citedThe classical-quantum boundary for correlations: discord and related measures

1.6k citations · 9.1k across the 112 of their papers we have counts for

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Showing 2017Show all

8 papers · 1 filter

quant-ph2017★ 329 cited

Spin-chain model of a many-body quantum battery

Thao P. Le, Jesper Levinsen, Kavan Modi +2

Recently, it has been shown that energy can be deposited on a collection of quantum systems at a rate that scales super-extensively. Some of these schemes for `quantum batteries' r…

quant-ph2017★ 16 cited

Energy-efficient quantum frequency estimation

Pietro Liuzzo-Scorpo, Luis A. Correa, Felix A. Pollock +3

The problem of estimating the frequency of a two-level atom in a noisy environment is studied. Our interest is to minimise both the energetic cost of the protocol and the statistic…

quant-ph2017★ 8 cited

Noisy frequency estimation with noisy probes

Agnieszka Górecka, Felix A. Pollock, Pietro Liuzzo-Scorpo +3

We consider frequency estimation in a noisy environment with noisy probes. This builds on previous studies, most of which assume that the initial probe state is pure, while the enc…

quant-ph2017★ 70 cited

Kolmogorov extension theorem for (quantum) causal modelling and general probabilistic theories

Simon Milz, Fattah Sakuldee, Felix A. Pollock +1

In classical physics, the Kolmogorov extension theorem lays the foundation for the theory of stochastic processes. It has been known for a long time that, in its original form, thi…

quant-ph2017★ 41 cited

Entanglement, non-Markovianity, and causal non-separability

Simon Milz, Felix A. Pollock, Thao P. Le +2

Quantum mechanics, in principle, allows for processes with indefinite causal order. However, most of these causal anomalies have not yet been detected experimentally. We show that…

quant-ph2017★ 149 cited

Tightening Quantum Speed Limits for Almost All States

Francesco Campaioli, Felix A. Pollock, Felix C. Binder +1

Conventional quantum speed limits perform poorly for mixed quantum states: They are generally not tight and often significantly underestimate the fastest possible evolution speed.…