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

Dual Degeneracy of Lithium and Cesium Atoms for Scalable Quantum Information Processing

Kathy-Anne Soderberg, Arjun Sharma, Kara D. Lamb, Peter Scherpelz, Andreas Klinger, Skyler Degenkolb, Nathan Gemelke, Cheng Chin

Published May 22, 2009• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Related papers

Controlled Interaction between Ultracold Lithium and Cesium Atoms in Optical Lattices for Quantum Information Processing

Kathy-Anne Soderberg, Arjun Sharma, Nathan Gemelke +1 more

Bulletin of the American Physical Society•Mar 17, 2010•0 citations

Dual Quantum Degeneracy in a Bose/Fermi Mixture of Lithium

Kevin E. Strecker, Andrew G. Truscott, Guthrie B. Partridge +1 more

APS•May 1, 2001•0 citations

Progress toward scalable quantum information processing using 6 Li and 133 Cs atoms

Arjun Sharma, Nathan Gemelke, Shih-Kuang Tung +1 more

Bulletin of the American Physical Society•Jun 14, 2011•0 citations

Cooling a Bose Fermi Mixture of Lithium Atoms to Quantum Degeneracy

Kevin E. Strecker, Andrew G. Truscott, Randall G. Hulet

APS•Oct 1, 2000•0 citations

Mixture of ultracold lithium and cesium atoms in an optical dipole trap

Allard P. Mosk, Stephan Kraft, Marcel Carto Constantin Mudrich +4 more

arXiv:physics/0107075•Applied Physics B•Dec 1, 2001•98 citations

High‐Efficiency On‐Chip Quantum Photon Source in Modal Phase‐Matched Lithium Niobate Nanowaveguide

Xiao‐Xu Fang, Haoyang Du, Xiuquan Zhang +3 more

Abstract Thin‐film lithium niobate on insulator (LNOI) emerges as a promising platform for integrated quantum photon source, enabling scalable on‐chip quantum information processing. The most popular technique to overcome the phase mismatching between interacting waves in waveguide is periodic poling, which is intrinsically sensitive to poling uniformity. Here, an alternative strategy to offset the phase mismatching of spontaneous parametric down‐conversion (SPDC) process, so‐called modal phase matching, in a straight waveguide fabricated on a dual‐layer LNOI is reported. The dual‐layer LNOI consists of two 300 nm lithium niobates with opposite directions, which significantly enhances the spatial overlap between fundamental and high‐order modes and thus enables efficient SPDC. This dual‐layer waveguide generates photon pairs with pair generation rate of 41.77 GHz , which exhibits excellent signal‐to‐noise performance with coincidence‐to‐accidental ratio up to 58298 1297. Moreover, a heralded single‐photon source with second‐order autocorrelation and heralded rate exceeding 100 kHz is observed. The results provide an experiment‐friendly approach for efficient generation of quantum photon sources and benefit the on‐chip quantum information processing based on LNOI.

arXiv:2412.11372•Laser & Photonics Review•Aug 23, 2024•17 citations
Abstract Thin‐film lithium niobate on insulator (LNOI) emerges as a promising platform for integrated quantum photon source, enabling scalable on‐chip quantum information processing. The most popular technique to overcome the phase mismatching between interacting waves in waveguide is periodic poling, which is intrinsically sensitive to poling uniformity. Here, an alternative strategy to offset the phase mismatching of spontaneous parametric down‐conversion (SPDC) process, so‐called modal phase matching, in a straight waveguide fabricated on a dual‐layer LNOI is reported. The dual‐layer LNOI consists of two 300 nm lithium niobates with opposite directions, which significantly enhances the spatial overlap between fundamental and high‐order modes and thus enables efficient SPDC. This dual‐layer waveguide generates photon pairs with pair generation rate of 41.77 GHz , which exhibits excellent signal‐to‐noise performance with coincidence‐to‐accidental ratio up to 58298 1297. Moreover, a heralded single‐photon source with second‐order autocorrelation and heralded rate exceeding 100 kHz is observed. The results provide an experiment‐friendly approach for efficient generation of quantum photon sources and benefit the on‐chip quantum information processing based on LNOI.