By Leigh Martin
Many fundamental quantum limits arise from the inevitable disturbance caused by measurement. This disturbance imposes a barrier to precision measurement with no classical analog, but also provides a uniquely quantum mechanism for control. This talk explores both of these aspects in the context of quantum feedback. First, we discuss experimental results showing how feedback can take a measurement of phase to its fundamental limit. By continuously and adaptively changing measurement basis during readout of a single-photon signal, we enhance sensitivity over existing techniques and implement a canonical phase measurement. Second, we present theoretical methods for state control based on measurement back-action. We apply these methods to the task of entanglement generation and propose potential future experiments.
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