Quantum data hiding
David P. DiVincenzo, Debbie W. Leung, et al.
IEEE Trans. Inf. Theory
Many things will have to go right for quantum computation to become a reality in the lab. For any of the presently proposed approaches involving spin states in solids, an essential requirement is that these spins should be measured at the single-Bohr-magneton level. Fortunately, quantum computing provides a suggestion for a new approach to this seemingly almost impossible task: convert the magnetization into a charge, and measure the charge. I show how this might be done by exploiting the spin-filter effect provided by ferromagnetic tunnel barriers, used in conjunction with one-electron quantum dots. © 1999 American Institute of Physics.
David P. DiVincenzo, Debbie W. Leung, et al.
IEEE Trans. Inf. Theory
David P. DiVincenzo, Barbara M. Terhal
Foundations of Physics
David P. DiVincenzo, Patrick Hayden, et al.
Foundations of Physics
David P. DiVincenzo, Daniel Loss
Journal of Magnetism and Magnetic Materials