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

Bulletin of the American Physical Society

Optical Absorption in Artificial Atoms

Yiming Mi, Suichi Iwata

Published Jun 9, 2007• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Related papers

Optical absorption in a spherical artificial atom

Yiming Mi, Shuichi Iwata

Bulletin of the American Physical Society•May 18, 2006•0 citations

Resonance Fluorescence of a Single Artificial Atom

O. V. Astafiev, Alexandre M. Zagoskin, A. A. Abdumalikov +5 more

An atom in open space can be detected by means of resonant absorption and reemission of electromagnetic waves, known as resonance fluorescence, which is a fundamental phenomenon of quantum optics. We report on the observation of scattering of propagating waves by a single artificial atom. The behavior of the artificial atom, a superconducting macroscopic two-level system, is in a quantitative agreement with the predictions of quantum optics for a pointlike scatterer interacting with the electromagnetic field in one-dimensional open space. The strong atom-field interaction as revealed in a high degree of extinction of propagating waves will allow applications of controllable artificial atoms in quantum optics and photonics.

arXiv:1002.4944•Science•Feb 11, 2010•690 citations

Spectroscopy of Artificial Atoms and Molecules

Jani Tuorila

•Jan 1, 2010•2 citations

Electromagnetically Induced Transparency on a Single Artificial Atom

A. A. Abdumalikov, O. V. Astafiev, Alexandre M. Zagoskin +3 more

We present experimental observation of electromagnetically induced transparency (EIT) on a single macroscopic artificial "atom" (superconducting quantum system) coupled to open 1D space of a transmission line. Unlike in an optical media with many atoms, the single-atom EIT in 1D space is revealed in suppression of reflection of electromagnetic waves, rather than absorption. The observed almost 100% modulation of the reflection and transmission of propagating microwaves demonstrates full controllability of individual artificial atoms and a possibility to manipulate the atomic states. The system can be used as a switchable mirror of microwaves and opens a good perspective for its applications in photonic quantum information processing and other fields.

arXiv:1004.2306•Physical Review Letters•May 11, 2010•347 citations

Nonlinear Optical Phenomena in Atoms

С. А. Бахрамов

•Jan 1, 1998•0 citations

Optical resonance and two-level atoms

R. C. Harney

IEEE Journal of Quantum Electronics•Jul 1, 1978•605 citations
An atom in open space can be detected by means of resonant absorption and reemission of electromagnetic waves, known as resonance fluorescence, which is a fundamental phenomenon of quantum optics. We report on the observation of scattering of propagating waves by a single artificial atom. The behavior of the artificial atom, a superconducting macroscopic two-level system, is in a quantitative agreement with the predictions of quantum optics for a pointlike scatterer interacting with the electromagnetic field in one-dimensional open space. The strong atom-field interaction as revealed in a high degree of extinction of propagating waves will allow applications of controllable artificial atoms in quantum optics and photonics.
We present experimental observation of electromagnetically induced transparency (EIT) on a single macroscopic artificial "atom" (superconducting quantum system) coupled to open 1D space of a transmission line. Unlike in an optical media with many atoms, the single-atom EIT in 1D space is revealed in suppression of reflection of electromagnetic waves, rather than absorption. The observed almost 100% modulation of the reflection and transmission of propagating microwaves demonstrates full controllability of individual artificial atoms and a possibility to manipulate the atomic states. The system can be used as a switchable mirror of microwaves and opens a good perspective for its applications in photonic quantum information processing and other fields.