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Quantum magnetic field sensing is an important technology for material science and biology. Although experimental imperfections affect the sensitivity, repetitions of the measurements decrease the estimation uncertainty by a square root of the total number of the measurements if there are only statistical errors. However, it is difficult to precisely characterize the coherence time of the system because it fluctuates in time in realistic conditions, which induces systematic errors. In this case, due to residual bias of the measured values, estimation uncertainty cannot be lowered than a finite value even in the limit of the infinite number of measurements. On the basis of the fact that the decoherence dynamics in the so-called Zeno regime are not significant compared to other regimes, we propose a novel but very simple protocol to use measurements in the Zeno regime for reducing systematic errors. Our scheme allows the estimation uncertainty $delta ^2 omega$ to scale as $L^{1/4}$ where $L$ denotes the number of the measurements even when we cannot precisely characterize the coherence time.
Von Neumann measurement framework describes a dynamic interaction between a target system and a probe. In contrast, a quantum controlled measurement framework uses a qubit probe to control the actions of different operators on the target system, and
Frequent observation of a quantum system leads to quantum Zeno physics, where the system evolution is constrained to states commensurate with the measurement outcome. We show that, more generally, the system can evolve between such states through hig
The dynamics of any quantum system is unavoidably influenced by the external environment. Thus, the observation of a quantum system (probe) can allow the measure of the environmental features. Here, to spectrally resolve a noise field coupled to the
In the ideal quantum Zeno effect, repeated quantum projective measurements can freeze the coherent dynamics of a quantum system. However, in the weak quantum Zeno regime, measurement back-actions can allow the sensing of semi-classical field fluctuat
Although interference is a classical-wave phenomenon, the superposition principle, which underlies interference of individual particles, is at the heart of quantum physics. An interaction-free measurements (IFM) harnesses the wave-particle duality of