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Shahnoor Ali

Publications and source records attributed to Shahnoor Ali.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

Quantum CDMA-based Continuous Variable Quantum Key Distribution using Chaotic Phase Shifters

We present a quantum code-division multiple-access (q-CDMA) framework for multiuser continuous-variable quantum key distribution (CV-QKD) over a shared quantum channel. The proposed architecture employs chaotic phase shifters to encode and decode quantum states, enabling efficient multiplexing and demultiplexing of signals generated by multiple transmitters. In this scheme, quantum states from different users are chaotically phase-encoded and combined through a beam splitter network before transmission. At the receiver, synchronized chaotic phase shifters are used for decoding, followed by an inverse beam splitter structure to recover the individual user signals. This chaotic synchronization allows reliable state recovery and secure key establishment between each sender-receiver pair. For an arbitrary number of users, we derive the input-output quadrature relations describing the multiuser q-CDMA CV-QKD system. Using this model, we evaluate the achievable secret key rate under collective attacks with reverse reconciliation. We further investigate the impact of key system parameters including the correction factor, multiuser interference noise, environmental noise, and channel transmittance. A comparison between the asymptotic and finite-size regimes is also presented to highlight the associated performance trade-offs. These results provide a theoretical framework for assessing the performance of q-CDMA-based CV-QKD and support the development of scalable and secure multiuser quantum communication networks.

quant-ph

Quantum code division multiple access based continuous-variable quantum key distribution

In this paper, we propose a quantum code division multiple access (q-CDMA) based continuous-variable quantum key distribution (CV-QKD) system. In the proposed system, the quantum states of two senders ($\text{Alice}_{1,2}$) are chaotically encoded through chaotic phase shifters and then transmitted over a quantum channel. At the receiver, the quantum states are decoded via chaos synchronization to separate the quantum states sent by the different senders and received by the two receivers ($\text{Bob}_{1,2}$) separately. We characterize the input-output relation of the quadrature between the two senders and receivers and then analyze the secret key rate (SKR) of the q-CDMA-based CV-QKD system. Our numerical results reveal that the q-CDMA approach can significantly enhance the SKR for both users when compared to the single-user case without the q-CDMA approach.

quant-ph

Optomechanical control of mode conversion in a hybrid semiconductor microcavity containing a quantum dot

The future of quantum communication systems and quantum networks heavily rely on the ability to fabricate and coherently control the conversion of photons between different modes based on a solid-state plateform. In this work, we propose and theoretically investigate a scheme to optomechanically control coherent mode conversion of optical photons by utilizing two optically coupled hybrid semiconductor microcavities containing a quantum dot (QD). One of the microcavity is pumped by an external laser and the second cavity is driven by light emitted by the QD that is embedded in the interface separating the two microcavities. The semiconductor microcavities can be fabricated using distributed Bragg reflectors (DBR) and can be made movable. We have demonstrated that photon-mode-conversion efficiency can be coherently manipulated by the optomechanical mode under appropriate conditions.

quant-ph

Photon statistics of radiation emitted by two quantum wells embedded in two optically coupled semiconductor microcavities

We study theoretically the photon statistics of the field emitted from two optically coupled semiconductor microcavities each containing a quantum well. The emission is determined by the interplay between exciton-photon coupling in each quantum well and internal interaction between the two optically coupled microcavities. A high degree of coherent control and tunability via the quantum well-cavity coupling strength and photon tunneling over the photon statistics of the transmitted field can be achieved. We demonstrate that the optical property of radiation emitted by one quantum well can be controlled by the properties of the second quantum well. This result has the potential to be used in quantum information processing. We show that the exciton-photon coupling influences the polariton resonances in the intensity spectrum of the transmitted field. The results obtained in this investigation has the potential to be used for designing efficient controllable all-optical switch and high sensitive optical sensor.

cond-mat.mes-hall