activity
20112026
most citedDevice-independent certification of entangled measurements

103 citations · 534 across the 19 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

19 papers

quant-ph2026

Non-signaling assistance in prepare-and-measure scenarios with classical communication

José Nogueira, Carlos Vieira, Lucas E. A. Porto +3

Extracting the full power of non-local correlations in prepare-and-measure (PM) scenarios requires precise control over the timing and structure of the receiver's measurements. Ind…

quant-ph2026

Communication-constrained nonlocal correlations

Lucas Pollyceno, Denis Freudenheim, José Nogueira +3

Identifying the physical grounds distinguishing quantum theory from broader probabilistic frameworks remains an open challenge. Communication-based proposals -- most notably the pr…

quant-ph2023

Generalized Bell scenarios: disturbing consequences on local-hidden-variable models

André Mazzari, Gabriel Ruffolo, Carlos Vieira +3

Bell nonlocality and Kochen-Specker contextuality are among the main topics of foundations of quantum theory. Both of them are related to stronger-than-classical correlations, with…

quant-ph2023★ 2 cited

The quantum maxima for the basic graphs of exclusivity are not reachable in Bell scenarios

Lucas E. A. Porto, Rafael Rabelo, Marcelo Terra Cunha +1

A necessary condition for the probabilities of a set of events to exhibit Bell nonlocality or Kochen-Specker contextuality is that the graph of exclusivity of the events contains i…

quant-ph2022★ 5 cited

Information causality in multipartite scenarios

Lucas Pollyceno, Rafael Chaves, Rafael Rabelo

Bell nonlocality is one of the most intriguing and counter-intuitive phenomena displayed by quantum systems. Interestingly, such stronger-than-classical quantum correlations are so…

quant-ph2022★ 9 cited

Witnessing Non-Classicality in a Simple Causal Structure with Three Observable Variables

Pedro Lauand, Davide Poderini, Ranieri Nery +4

Seen from the modern lens of causal inference, Bell's theorem is nothing else than the proof that a specific classical causal model cannot explain quantum correlations. It is thus…