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SPIE eBooks

Advanced Optical And Quantum Memories And Computing II

Zameer U. Hasan, Alan E. Craig, M. S. Shahriar, H. Coufal, Richard I. Epstein, Philip Hemmer, M. Saif Islam, Demetri Psaltis, Muhammad Suhail Zubairy, Robert E. Saperstein, Dmitriy Panasenko, Kevin A. Tetz, Rostislav I. Rokitski, Y. Fainman

Published Jun 1, 2004• 2 citations
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Quantum light-matter interfaces are at the heart of photonic quantum technologies. Quantum memories for photons, where non-classical states of photons are mapped onto stationary matter states and preserved for subsequent retrieval, are technical realizations enabled by exquisite control over interactions between light and matter. The ability of quantum memories to synchronize probabilistic events makes them a key component in quantum repeaters and quantum computation based on linear optics. This critical feature has motivated many groups to dedicate theoretical and experimental research to develop quantum memory devices. In recent years, exciting new applications, and more advanced developments of quantum memories, have proliferated. In this review, we outline some of the emerging applications of quantum memories in optical signal processing, quantum computation and non-linear optics. We review recent experimental and theoretical developments, and their impacts on more advanced photonic quantum technologies based on quantum memories.

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Recent advances of type II quasi phase matched (entangled) photon pair sources with Ti:PPLN waveguide, of quantum memories with Ti:Tm:LiNbO3 waveguide and of Ti:Tm:LiNbO3 in-band pumped optical amplifiers (1700 nm < λ < 1900 nm) and lasers are reported.

International Photonics and Optoelectronics Meetings•Jan 1, 2012•0 citations
Quantum light-matter interfaces are at the heart of photonic quantum technologies. Quantum memories for photons, where non-classical states of photons are mapped onto stationary matter states and preserved for subsequent retrieval, are technical realizations enabled by exquisite control over interactions between light and matter. The ability of quantum memories to synchronize probabilistic events makes them a key component in quantum repeaters and quantum computation based on linear optics. This critical feature has motivated many groups to dedicate theoretical and experimental research to develop quantum memory devices. In recent years, exciting new applications, and more advanced developments of quantum memories, have proliferated. In this review, we outline some of the emerging applications of quantum memories in optical signal processing, quantum computation and non-linear optics. We review recent experimental and theoretical developments, and their impacts on more advanced photonic quantum technologies based on quantum memories.