Bell inequalities violation

Bell inequalities are mathematical conditions that distinguish between predictions of classical local hidden variable theories and those of quantum mechanics. When experiments violate a Bell inequality, they demonstrate quantum nonlocality, meaning that measurement outcomes on entangled particles cannot be explained by local classical models. This phenomenon is a cornerstone of quantum physics and underpins applications like device-independent quantum key distribution and certified random number generation. We have made contributions to experimental tests of Bell inequalities and demonstrations of the nonlocal nature of quantum correlations. Our group has realized multi-photon and high-dimensional entanglement experiments that strongly violate Bell inequalities, providing robust evidence against local hidden variable models.

Selected publications