A framework for bidirectional quantum communication reveals flexible control in multi-agent networks.
Current hierarchical control quantum communication protocols are mostly limited to linear bidirectional architectures with only two communication agents, lacking cyclic information exchange capabilities and flexible scalability for large-scale scenarios. This limitation impedes the practical deployment of complex quantum communication networks. To address this issue, a novel hierarchical control bidirectional cyclic hybrid quantum information transmission protocol for an arbitrary single-qubit state is proposed. The protocol comprises six participating entities: three communication agents (Alice, Bob, and Charlie) at different levels and three control agents (David, Emma, and Frank) with a clear permission hierarchy. The bidirectional communication tasks of each communication agent require matching control authorization corresponding to their level: high-level communication agents only need David's assistance, mid-level ones require joint control from David and Emma, and low-level ones demand collaborative authorization from all three control agents to complete their quantum teleportation and remote state preparation tasks. Furthermore, the proposed six-party protocol is extended to a 2N-party scenario involving N control agents and N communication agents at different levels, adapting to the needs of large-scale quantum communication networks. This work provides a flexible and scalable theoretical framework for constructing hierarchical quantum communication networks with cyclic information exchange.
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Benchao Yang (2025) studied this question.
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