Characterizing the Impact of Polarization Drift on Entanglement Distribution in Metropolitan-Scale Quantum Channels
ORAL
Abstract
Multiple entanglement-based quantum networks are being deployed in metropolitan areas to serve as a testbed for emerging quantum computing, communication, sensing, and networking technologies. As the scale of a quantum network begins to increase, the complexity and cost to expand and maintain the quality of the network increases. We will discuss how we are using discrete event simulation as a cost-effective development tool for network characterization, protocols, and optimization. In particular, we present our work on characterizing the impact of polarization drift caused by the birefringence of the optical fiber on entanglement distribution in a metropolitan-scale quantum network.
* This work is supported in part by the Materials Interfaces Research and Access-(MIRA-PREM) an NSF PREM Center, NSF grant #2425226.
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Presenters
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Jaime A Diaz
Northern Arizona University
Authors
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Jaime A Diaz
Northern Arizona University
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Jake Navas
Northern Arizona University
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Michael Jaden Brewer
Northern Arizona University
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Inès Montaño
Northern Arizona University