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A Quantum Gate Chooses Its Recipient Later

A two-qudit entangling gate can be split among candidate nodes before one later key release selects the only node allowed to use it.

Published Updated Story ID: mp-2026-11-02-015
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Summary

A two-qudit entangling gate can be split among candidate nodes before one later key release selects the only node allowed to use it.

The protocol encrypts half of a Bell pair into shares and preserves secrecy against fewer than all candidate nodes. The selected node can apply the exact non-local gate; the key cannot be reused.

Why it matters

A two-qudit entangling gate can be split among candidate nodes before one later key release selects the only node allowed to use it.

Limits and context

  • The selected node can apply the exact non-local gate; the key cannot be reused.

Key claims

  1. A two-qudit entangling gate can be split among candidate nodes before one later key release selects the only node allowed to use it.

    Qualification: The selected node can apply the exact non-local gate; the key cannot be reused.

    Evidence: source-2026-11-02-017

Sources

  1. arXiv preprint 2610.42150, original v1arXiv · primary research

Corrections

No corrections have been recorded for this story.