This project explores the theoretical foundations and challenges of integrating quantum superadditive technologies into existing optical networks, evaluating their performance in a noisy channel. The implementation is based on the concepts discussed in the paper "Perspectives on Superadditive Optical Quantum Communications" by Gabriella Cincotti, Marco Napoleone, and Matteo Rosati.
- Superadditive Quantum Communications: Utilizes joint detection receivers (JDR) to enhance system capacity beyond classical limits.
- Hadamard machine (Green machine): Structured optical receivers using Hadamard codewords to improve spectral efficiency.
- Fourier machine: Novel JDR based on Fourier codes, offering advantages in low-power optical settings.
- Languages: MATLAB
- Frameworks: None
Main/: Contains the source code for the implementation.MonteCarlo/: Monte Carlo class for simulating the performance of the system.Hadamard/: Implementation of the Hadamard codes.OOK/: Implementation of the on-off keying modulation.README.md: Project documentation.
The project evaluates the performance of the superadditive quantum communication system in a noisy channel, comparing the Hadamard and Fourier machines.
The project evaluates the performance of the superadditive quantum communication system in a noisy channel, comparing the Hadamard and Fourier machines.
Below are the results of the Bit Error Rate (BER) versus Signal-to-Noise Ratio (SNR) for different configurations:
For any questions or issues, please contact Gabriella Cincotti at gabriella.cincotti@uniroma3.it.


