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

Measurements of Microwave Single Photon Correlations: Theory

Marcus Palmer Da Silva, Deniz Bozyigit, Andreas J. Wallraff, Alexandre Blais

Published Mar 19, 2010• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Related papers

Measurements of Microwave Single Photon Correlations: Experiment

Deniz Bozyigit, M. Silva, Alexandre Blais +1 more

Bulletin of the American Physical Society•Mar 19, 2010•0 citations

Observation of Resonant Photon Blockade at Microwave Frequencies Using Correlation Function Measurements

Claus Lang, Deniz Bozyigit, Christopher Eichler +8 more

Creating a train of single photons and monitoring its propagation and interaction is challenging in most physical systems, as photons generally interact very weakly with other systems. However, when confining microwave frequency photons in a transmission line resonator, effective photon-photon interactions can be mediated by qubits embedded in the resonator. Here, we observe the phenomenon of photon blockade through second-order correlation function measurements. The experiments clearly demonstrate antibunching in a continuously pumped source of single microwave photons measured by using microwave beam splitters, linear amplifiers, and quadrature amplitude detectors. We also investigate resonance fluorescence and Rayleigh scattering in Mollow-triplet-like spectra.

arXiv:1102.0461•Physical Review Letters•Jun 15, 2011•407 citations

Photon-Photon Correlations from Single Atoms

Marlan O. Scully

NATO ASI series. Series B : Physics•Jan 1, 1995•1 citation

Single microwave photon detection in the micromaser

Martin L. Jones, G. J. Wilkes, Benjamin T. H. Varcoe

High-efficiency single photon detection is an interesting problem for many areas of physics, including low temperature measurement, quantum information science and particle physics. For optical photons, there are many examples of devices capable of detecting single photons with high efficiency. However reliable single photon detection of microwaves is very difficult, principally due to their low energy. In this paper, we present the theory of a cascade amplifier operating in the microwave regime that has an optimal quantum efficiency of 93%. The device uses a microwave photon to trigger the stimulated emission of a sequence of atoms where the energy transition is readily detectable. A detailed description of the detector's operation and some discussion of the potential limitations of the detector are presented.

arXiv:0905.0166•Journal of Physics B Atomic Molecular and Optical Physics•Jun 16, 2009•8 citations

Photons and Photon Correlation Spectroscopy

R. v. Baltz

NATO science for peace and security series. B, Physics and biophysics•Oct 11, 2010•0 citations

Photon Correlation of Correlated Photons

John Rarity, P. R. Tapster

Springer eBooks•Jan 1, 1997•0 citations
Creating a train of single photons and monitoring its propagation and interaction is challenging in most physical systems, as photons generally interact very weakly with other systems. However, when confining microwave frequency photons in a transmission line resonator, effective photon-photon interactions can be mediated by qubits embedded in the resonator. Here, we observe the phenomenon of photon blockade through second-order correlation function measurements. The experiments clearly demonstrate antibunching in a continuously pumped source of single microwave photons measured by using microwave beam splitters, linear amplifiers, and quadrature amplitude detectors. We also investigate resonance fluorescence and Rayleigh scattering in Mollow-triplet-like spectra.
High-efficiency single photon detection is an interesting problem for many areas of physics, including low temperature measurement, quantum information science and particle physics. For optical photons, there are many examples of devices capable of detecting single photons with high efficiency. However reliable single photon detection of microwaves is very difficult, principally due to their low energy. In this paper, we present the theory of a cascade amplifier operating in the microwave regime that has an optimal quantum efficiency of 93%. The device uses a microwave photon to trigger the stimulated emission of a sequence of atoms where the energy transition is readily detectable. A detailed description of the detector's operation and some discussion of the potential limitations of the detector are presented.