>PRESENTATION: Vladimír Buzek has graduated at the Moscow
State University (both MSc and PhD). Presently he is a head of the Research Center for
Quantum Information at the Institute of Physics, Slovak Academy of Sciences. His
research interests are focused on theoretical quantum optics and quantum information
science. Within the field of quantum information he has been working on quantum cloning,
quantum secret sharing, programmable quantum processors, quantum state and process
estimation, etc. He is an author and co-author of more than 200 papers. He was visiting
professor at the Imperial College London (UK), National University of Ireland, Maynooth
(Ireland), University of Ulm (Germany), and in SOKEN (Japan). He is the president of the
Learned society of the Slovak Academy of Sciences.
|
 |
|
In my talk I will present a concept of "recycling" of quantum
information. Specifically, I will analyze following question: Given a finite number N of
copies of an unknown qubit state that have already been measured optimally, can one still
extract any information about the original unknown state?
Due to information-disturbance tradeoff theorems, we know that an after-measurement quantum state
may contain partial information on (average overlap with) the original pre-measurement quantum state
even if the best possible single-shot estimation of the original state has taken place. Given the
N-qubit state has already been measured optimally to estimate the single-qubit state, I will
analyze the maximum information obtainable by a second, and subsequent, observers ignorant of
important details of the previous measurements. I will quantify the information acquired by each
observer as a function of N, and of the number of independent observers that in succession have
independently measured the \emph{same} ensemble of qubits before him.
|