Noncommutative phase-space effects in thermal diffusion of Gaussian states

Noncommutative phase-space and its effects have been studied in different settings in physics, in order to unveil a better understanding of phase-space structures. Here, we use the thermal diffusion approach to study how noncommutative effects can influence the time evolution of a one-mode Gaussian state when in contact with a thermal environment obeying the Markov approximation. Employing the cooling process and considering the system of interest as a one-mode Gaussian state, we show that the fidelity comparing the Gaussian state of the system in different times and the asymptotic thermal state is useful to sign noncommutative effects. In addition, by using the monotonicity behavior of the fidelity, we discuss some aspects of non-Markovianity during the dynamics.