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March 3, 20260 citations

Is non-local communication really impossible?

PUPierre Uzan

Key Points

  • Non-local communication is achievable through entangled systems, showing significant implications for quantum information theory.
  • Key evidence reveals that specific measurements on one subsystem can affect outcomes on another, altering probability distributions.
  • The analysis employs quantum theory concepts related to non-commuting observables and their interaction in entangled states.
  • This finding may highlight new pathways for securing communication channels, but further exploration in applications is necessary.

Abstract

This paper shows the possibility of non-local communication between two entangled, spacelike separated sub-systems. More specifically, it is shown that if there exist (at least) two non-commuting observables respectively defined on these two sub-systems then, for some entangled state of the global system, the probability distribution of the outcomes of measurements performed in one of its parts is changed by the actions that have been performed in the other one. This causal dependency, which includes that of the settings, makes possible a nonlocal exchange of information between the parties.

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Cite This Study

Pierre Uzan (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69a75d59c6e9836116a27443
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