Quantum-enhanced interferometers have been widely used in single-parameter precision measurement, and multiparameter precision measurement is the building block of numerous sensing and imaging applications. However, it remains challenging to realize high-sensitivity multiparameter sensing without increasing power, which is crucial for biological science. Here, we propose and demonstrate a deterministic quantum-enhanced interferometer, where high-sensitivity multiparameter sensing is realized by effectively squeezing noises and amplifying signals. Key technologies are essential to the results, including the parallel and sequential use of squeezed states inside the interferometer. Notably, in the quantum-enhanced three-arm interferometer, not only joint but also individual values of three signals are simultaneously measured with a signal-to-noise ratio of more than 10.37±0.13 dB compared with that of the conventional interferometer under the same phase-sensing power. These advances constitute a critical step toward observing multiple elusive signals and give rise to a wide range of sensing and imaging applications.

We propose and demonstrate a scheme to deterministically implement a nonlocal quantum gate between the room-temperature memory modules. The key technologies include cavityenhanced atomic modules, two of which are connected by a single pair of distributed entangled optical modes and real-time mutual feedforward controls. The nonlocal quantum nondemolition gate between two room-temperature memory modules is deterministically demonstrated with different input coherent states, and the quantum nature is confirmed by outputting entangled atomic modules. Our results illustrate the functionality and feasibility of nonlocal quantum gate and may have potential applications in modular quantum information processing.

We report a high-performance cavity-enhanced electromagnetically-induced-transparency memory with warm atomic cell in which a scheme of optimizing the spatial and temporal modes based on the time-reversal approach is applied. The memory efficiency up to 67 ± 1% is directly measured and a noise level close to quantum noise limit is simultaneously reached. It has been experimentally demonstrated that the average fidelities for a set of input coherent states with different phases and amplitudes within a Gaussian distribution have exceeded the classical benchmark fidelities.

We proposeand experimentally demonstrate a compact quantum interferometerinvolving two optical parametric amplifiers and the squeezed statesgenerated within the interferometer are directly used for thephase-sensing quantum state. By both squeezing shot noise andamplifying phase-sensing intensity the sensitivity beyond thestandard quantum limit is deterministically realized and a minimumdetectable phase smaller than that of all present interferometersunder the same phase-sensing intensity is achieved. Thisinterferometric system has significantly potential applications in avariety of measurements for tiny variances of physical quantities.