3,406 research outputs found
Quantum image coding with a reference-frame-independent scheme
For binary images, or bit planes of non-binary images, we investigate the possibility of a quantum coding decodable by a receiver in the absence of reference frames shared with the emitter. Direct image coding with one qubit per pixel and non-aligned frames leads to decoding errors equivalent to a quantum bit-flip noise increasing with the misalignment. We show the feasibility of frame-invariant coding by using for each pixel a qubit pair prepared in one of two controlled entangled states. With just one common axis shared between the emitter and receiver, exact decoding for each pixel can be obtained by means of two two-outcome projective measurements operating separately on each qubit of the pair. With strictly no alignment information between the emitter and receiver, exact decoding can be obtained by means of a two-outcome projective measurement operating jointly on the qubit pair. In addition, the frame-invariant coding is shown much more resistant to quantum bit-flip noise compared to the direct non-invariant coding. For a cost per pixel of two (entangled) qubits instead of one, complete frame-invariant image coding and enhanced noise resistance are thus obtained
Stochastic antiresonance in qubit phase estimation with quantum thermal noise
We consider the fundamental quantum information processing task consisting in estimating the phase of a qubit. Following quantum measurement, the estimation performance is evaluated by the classical Fisher information which determines the best performance limiting any estimator and achievable by the maximum likelihood estimator. Estimation is analyzed in the presence of decoherence represented by a quantum thermal noise at arbitrary temperature. As the noise temperature is increased, we show the possibility of nontrivial behaviors of decoherence, with an estimation performance which does not necessarily degrade uniformly, but can experience nonmonotonic evolutions. Regimes are found where higher noise temperatures turn more favorable to estimation. Such behaviors are related to stochastic resonance or antiresonance effects, where noise reveals beneficial to information processing
Modèle stochastique et représentation par graphe pour le suivi spatio-temporel de pathogènes à la surface de feuilles par imagerie
Modèle stochastique et représentation par graphe pour le suivi spatio-temporel de pathogènes à la surface de feuilles par imagerie
PHENOPLANT, a feature of PHENOTIC : Phenotyping horticultural products and the interactions between host plants and pathogens
Ressources quantiques et traitement numérique des images
Ressources quantiques et traitement numérique des images
Basolateral and central amygdala differentially recruit and maintain dorsolateral striatum-dependent cocaine-seeking habits.
In the development of addiction, drug seeking becomes habitual and controlled by drug-associated cues, and the neural locus of control over behaviour shifts from the ventral to the dorsolateral striatum. The neural mechanisms underlying this functional transition from recreational drug use to drug-seeking habits are unknown. Here we combined functional disconnections and electrophysiological recordings of the amygdalo-striatal networks in rats trained to seek cocaine to demonstrate that functional shifts within the striatum are driven by transitions from the basolateral (BLA) to the central (CeN) amygdala. Thus, while the recruitment of dorsolateral striatum dopamine-dependent control over cocaine seeking is triggered by the BLA, its long-term maintenance depends instead on the CeN. These data demonstrate that limbic cortical areas both tune the function of cognitive territories of the striatum and thereby underpin maladaptive cocaine-seeking habits.This work was supported by the Fondation pour la Recherche Médicale (FRM), the United Kingdom Medical Research Council (MRC) Grant 9536855 to BJE, the AXA research fund to ABR, an INSERM Avenir and an Agence Nationale de la Recherche (ANR) grant ANR12 SAMA00201 to DB. Research was conducted within both the MRC/Wellcome Trust Behavioral and Clinical Neuroscience Institute of Cambridge and the Inserm team “Psychobiology of Compulsive Disorders”, University of Poitiers.This is the final version of the article. It was first available from NPG via http://dx.doi.org/10.1038/ncomms1008
Entropie de von Neumann et information de Holevo pour le signal quantique en présence de bruit
Entropie de von Neumann et information de Holevo pour le signal quantique en présence de bruit
L’intrication en imagerie quantique pour résister au bruit
L’intrication en imagerie quantique pour résister au bruit
- …
