  We combine the collisional picture for open system dynamics and the control
of the rate of decoherence provided by the quantum (anti-)Zeno effect to
illustrate the temporal unfolding of the redundant encoding of information into
a multipartite environment that is at the basis of Quantum Darwinism, and to
control it. The rate at which such encoding occurs can be enhanced or
suppressed by tuning the dynamical conditions of system-environment interaction
in a suitable and remarkably simple manner. This would help the design of a new
generation of quantum experiments addressing the elusive phenomenology of
Quantum Darwinism and thus its characterization.
