This study investigates the entanglement dynamics of a bipartite system comprising two two-level atoms, initially prepared in a pure entangled state and independently coupled to spatially separated cavities under local squeezed thermal environments. We demonstrate that environmental interactions induce entanglement sudden death (ESD), leading to the abrupt loss of quantum correlations. To mitigate this effect, we propose a protocol involving local unitary operations—X gate $({\sigma }_x^{\left(1\right)}\otimes I^{\left(2\right)})$ and XX gate $({\sigma }_x^{\left(1\right)}\otimes {\sigma }_x^{\left(2\right)})$—applied to the time-evolved state. We further analyze the impact of these operations under symmetric and asymmetric probability amplitudes of the atomic states, considering variations in thermal and squeezing parameters across different reservoirs. Our results show that these operations extend entanglement duration in specific reservoir conditions, while in the case of a vacuum reservoir, they transform ESD into asymptotic decay for both symmetric and asymmetric probability amplitudes of the atomic states. Moreover, independent variations of the thermal and squeezing parameters in each reservoir influence the dynamics of local gate operations, thereby affecting the overall entanglement evolution. Additionally, applying these operations at an earlier stage of the system's evolution can further delay ESD. This scheme offers valuable insights into entanglement behavior and its resilience under various noisy environmental conditions.

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• Open quantum systems & decoherence
• Quantum entanglement
• Quantum optics