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Theoretical analysis demonstrates enhanced scan rates in cavity-magnonic axion haloscopes via squeezed vacuum injection, highlighting a route to accelerate dark matter detection.
Quantum squeezing serves as a key nonclassical resource in quantum precision measurement and sensing. In magnon‐based axion detector (i.e., a ferromagnetic haloscope), quantum uncertainty manifests as a fundamental noise source, limiting the scan rate necessary for a comprehensive search of axion parameter space. Here, we propose a scheme to accelerate the scan rate of the axion ferromagnetic haloscope via quantum squeezing. We consider a coupled cavity‐magnonic system, where the magnon mode and the cavity mode are each coupled to a separate waveguide injected with squeezed vacuum. We show that the squeezing effect results in a wider visibility bandwidth over which high visibility is maintained, thereby improving the scan rate of the axion haloscope compared to the quantum‐limited ferromagnetic haloscope.
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Ren et al. (2026) studied this question.
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