Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

arXiv:1503.04318 · Physica A Statistical Mechanics and its Applications

Susceptibility of a two-level atom near an isotropic photonic band edge: Transparency and band edge profile reconstruction

Gilberto Aparecido Prataviera, M. C. de Oliveira

Published Jan 22, 2015• 0 citations
arXivHTMLPDF
DOI
10.1016/j.physa.2015.01.044

Related papers

Entanglement of a two-level atom and its spontaneous emission near the edge of a photonic band gap

Samad Roshan Entezar

Physics Letters A•Jul 24, 2009•11 citations

The atom-photon entanglement of a two-level system embedded in double-band photonic band edge

Jiang Li, Shan Du, Ren-Gang Wan +3 more

Optics Communications•Feb 5, 2011•1 citation

Dynamical behavior of atom–photon entanglement for a four-level atom near the band edge of a 3D-anisotropic photonic crystal

Mostafa Sahrai, V. Tahmoorian Askari Boroojerdi

Quantum Information Processing•Apr 18, 2017•9 citations

Transparency near a photonic band edge

Emmanuel Paspalakis, Niels J. Kylstra, P. L. Knight

We study the absorption and dispersion properties of a \ensuremath{\Lambda}-type atom that decays spontaneously near the edge of a photonic band gap (PBG). Using an isotropic PBG model, we show that the atom can become transparent to a probe laser field, even when other dissipative channels are present. This transparency originates from the square-root singularity of the density of modes of the PBG material at threshold.

arXiv:quant-ph/9908026•Physical Review A•Jul 1, 1999•103 citations

Atom-atom interaction at the edge of a photonic band gap

Søren Bay, P. Lambropoulos, Klaus Mølmer

Optics Communications•Dec 1, 1996•27 citations

Quantum interference near a photonic band edge beyond the weak-field approximation

Paul M. Alsing, David A. Cardimona, Danhong Huang

We investigate spontaneous emission and quantum interference effects involving a three-level atom in the vicinity of a photonic band edge beyond the weak-driving-field approximation. We consider two different three-level atoms, each subject to a probe field from the ground state and each embedded within a different photonic crystal (PhC). The first atom has the two excited states separated by a dipole transition in the optical frequency range, with this frequency being close to the surrounding PhC's band edge. The probe field couples the ground state and the highest excited state, and is well outside the PhC band gap. If a coupling field is applied between the two upper levels, electromagnetically induced transparency (EIT) may occur, depending on the position of the band edge. The second atom has the two upper levels each dipole-coupled to the ground state and close enough that the emissions from each can coherently interfere. This atom is embedded within a PhC whose band edge lies near the lower of the two excited states, and a probe field is applied that lies just beyond this band edge. This atom exhibits a quantum interference phenomenon related to EIT called field-induced transparency, again depending on the position of the band edge relative to the lower excited state.

Physical Review A•Oct 2, 2007•10 citations
We investigate spontaneous emission and quantum interference effects involving a three-level atom in the vicinity of a photonic band edge beyond the weak-driving-field approximation. We consider two different three-level atoms, each subject to a probe field from the ground state and each embedded within a different photonic crystal (PhC). The first atom has the two excited states separated by a dipole transition in the optical frequency range, with this frequency being close to the surrounding PhC's band edge. The probe field couples the ground state and the highest excited state, and is well outside the PhC band gap. If a coupling field is applied between the two upper levels, electromagnetically induced transparency (EIT) may occur, depending on the position of the band edge. The second atom has the two upper levels each dipole-coupled to the ground state and close enough that the emissions from each can coherently interfere. This atom is embedded within a PhC whose band edge lies near the lower of the two excited states, and a probe field is applied that lies just beyond this band edge. This atom exhibits a quantum interference phenomenon related to EIT called field-induced transparency, again depending on the position of the band edge relative to the lower excited state.