Resource estimation for delayed choice quantum entanglement based sneakernet networks using neutral atom qLDPC memories

Quantum entanglement is a vital phenomenon required for realizing secure quantum networks, so much that distributed entanglement can be reimagined as a commodity which can be traded to enable and maintain these networks. We explore the idea of commercializing entanglement-based cryptography and future applications where advanced quantum memory systems support less advanced users. We design a sneakernet-based quantum communication network with a central party connecting the users through delayed choice quantum entanglement swapping, using quantum low-density-parity-check (qLDPC) encoded qubits on neutral atoms. Our analysis compares this approach with traditional surface codes, demonstrating that qLDPC codes offer superior scaling in terms of resource efficiency and logical qubit count. We show that with near-term attainable patch sizes, one can attain medium- to high-fidelity correlations, motivating further research towards the long-term realization of large-scale commercial quantum networks.