Run This Paper
Pick a landmark result — teleportation, superdense coding, Grover’s search, the GHZ paradox, BB84, E91 — and run the paper’s own protocol on the simulator, live, next to what the paper itself reported.
Teleporting an Unknown Quantum State via Dual Classical and Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen Channels
C. H. Bennett, G. Brassard, C. Crépeau, R. Jozsa, A. Peres, W. K. Wootters
Physical Review Letters 70, 1895–1899
An unknown qubit state can be reconstructed exactly on a second qubit using a shared entangled pair and two classical bits — without the state ever travelling through the channel between them.
Proved a protocol (no physical demonstration in this paper) under which the receiving qubit ends up in exactly the sender’s original state, fidelity 1, once the two classical bits arrive.
Qubit 2 matched the teleported state in all 64 trials — worst-case marginal match 100.000%.
Each of these papers changed what people thought was possible with quantum information. The circuit or protocol on this page is not a re-enactment or an animation — it is the paper’s own construction, executed on the statevector simulator that runs the rest of this site, with the same code paths already covered by tests elsewhere in the codebase (BB84 and E91 in lib/viz/qkd.ts; teleportation, superdense coding, GHZ and Grover as presets in lib/quantum.ts).
This is a curated set, not a general arXiv-URL executor: turning an arbitrary paper into a runnable circuit without risking a wrong citation or a wrong simulation is a much larger project than a handful of landmark results. Every citation above was checked against a primary source (the journal’s own page, or the original arXiv preprint where one exists — arXiv itself only opened in 1991, so several of these predate it).