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Stabilizing Non-Abelian Topological Order against Heralded Noise via Local Lindbladian Dynamics
arXiv
Authors: Sanket Chirame, Abhinav Prem, Sarang Gopalakrishnan, Fiona J. Burnell
Year
2024
Paper ID
37557
Status
Preprint
Abstract Read
~2 min
Abstract Words
224
Citations
N/A
Abstract
An important open question for the current generation of highly controllable quantum devices is understanding which phases can be realized as stable steady-states under local quantum dynamics. In this work, we show how robust steady-state phases with both Abelian and non-Abelian mixed-state topological order can be stabilized, in two spatial dimensions (2d), against generic "heralded" noise using active dynamics that incorporate measurement and feedback, modeled as a fully local Lindblad master equation. These topologically ordered steady states are two-way connected to pure topologically ordered ground states using local quantum channels, and preserve quantum information for a time that is exponentially large in the system size. Specifically, we present explicit constructions of families of local Lindbladians for both Abelian $mathbb{Z}2$ and non-Abelian $D4$ topological order whose steady-states host mixed-state topological order when the noise is below a threshold strength. As the noise strength is increased, these models exhibit first-order transitions to intermediate mixed state phases where they encode robust classical memories, followed by (first-order) transitions to a trivial steady state at high noise rates. When the noise is imperfectly heralded, steady-state order disappears but our active dynamics significantly enhances the lifetime of the encoded logical information. To carry out the numerical simulations for the non-Abelian D4 case, we introduce a generalized stabilizer tableau formalism that permits efficient simulation of the non-Abelian Lindbladian dynamics.
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- This paper contributes to the Quantum Simulation research area in the Quantum Articles archive.
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- An important open question for the current generation of highly controllable quantum devices is understanding which phases can be realized as stable steady-states under local...
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