Impact of reservoir squeezing on quantum-memory-assisted entropic uncertainty relations

The entropic uncertainty principle imposes a limit on how precisely two incompatible observables can be measured, which can be reduced when quantum memory is involved. We theoretically investigate the dynamics of the quantum-memory-assisted entropic uncertainty relation when either quantum memory alone or both the measured particle and the quantum memory interact with a squeezed-vacuum bath through energy-preserving interactions. We show that in both scenarios, the squeezing phase of the reservoir decreases the entropic uncertainty (EU), whereas the squeezing strength increases the EU. In addition, we find that EU can be significantly reduced when both the measured particle and quantum memory are subjected to a common squeezed-vacuum bath. Furthermore, we explore the key factors controlling the behavior of EU by exploring the competition between quantum discord and minimal missing information. Moreover, we examine the tightness of the entropic uncertainty bound (EUB) in both system-environment setups and observe that the EUB is less tight when both the measured particle and quantum memory are coupled to a common squeezed-vacuum bath.