activity
20012021
most citedBayes' theorem and quantum retrodiction

73 citations · 267 across the 12 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

13 papers

quant-ph2021

Quantum retrodiction: foundations and controversies

Stephen M. Barnett, John Jeffers, David T. Pegg

Prediction is the making of statements, usually probabilistic, about future events based on current information. Retrodiction is the making of statements about past events based on…

quant-ph2013

Quantum probability rule: a generalisation of the theorems of Gleason and Busch

Stephen M. Barnett, James D. Cresser, John Jeffers +1

Busch's theorem deriving the standard quantum probability rule can be regarded as a more general form of Gleason's theorem. Here we show that a further generalisation is possible b…

quant-ph2012★ 4 cited

Comment on "Quantum phase for an arbitrary system with finite-dimensional Hilbert space"

Michael J. W. Hall, David T. Pegg

A construction of covariant quantum phase observables, for Hamiltonians with a finite number of energy eigenvalues, has been recently given by D. Arsenovic et al. [Phys. Rev. A 85,…

quant-ph2006★ 28 cited

Measurement master equation

James D. Cresser, Stephen M. Barnett, John Jeffers +1

We derive a master equation describing the evolution of a quantum system subjected to a sequence of observations. These measurements occur randomly at a given rate and can be of a…

quant-ph2005★ 19 cited

Binomial states and the phase distribution measurement of weak optical fields

K. L. Pregnell, D. T. Pegg

We show that the eight-port interferometer used by Noh, Fougères, and Mandel [Phys. Rev. Lett. {\bf 71}, 2579 (1993)] to measure their operational phase distribution of light can a…

quant-ph2005★ 6 cited

Quantum mechanics and the time travel paradox

David T. Pegg

The closed causal chains arising from backward time travel do not lead to paradoxes if they are self consistent. This raises the question as to how physics ensures that only self-c…