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Bulletin of the American Physical Society

Atoms Talking with SQUIDs

Jeffrey A. Grover, Daniel Hemmer, Jennifer E. Hoffman, Saurabh Paul, Alex J. Dragt, Robert Anderson, Jacob M. Taylor, Christopher J. Lobb, S. L. Rolston, F.C. Wellstood, Luis A. Orozco

Published May 27, 2010• 0 citations
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IEEE Transactions on Instrumentation and Measurement•Jan 1, 2021•94 citations
We present a scheme to couple trapped 87^{87}87Rb atoms to a superconducting flux qubit through a magnetic dipole transition. We plan to trap atoms on the evanescent wave outside an ultrathin fiber to bring the atoms to less than 10 μμμm above the surface of the superconductor. This hybrid setup lends itself to probing sources of decoherence in superconducting qubits. Our current plan has the intermediate goal of coupling the atoms to a superconducting LC resonator.
Atomic magnetometers operated in spin-exchange relaxation-free (SERF) have the potential to replace superconducting quantum interference devices (SQUIDs) in the field of biomagnetism. Here, we demonstrate the dual-axis closed-loop control of a single-beam SERF magnetometer that allows sensing of two orthogonal magnetic fields simultaneously and independently with suppressed cross-talk effect, achieved by applying a rotating modulation field and using of the negative feedback. Operating in the dual-axis closed-loop mode with a miniature 4 × 4 × 4 mm 87Rb cell, we achieve magnetic field sensitivity of 20 fT/Hz1/2 and a bandwidth of 1.8 kHz. In addition to the experimental study of the sensitivity and bandwidth, we perform a theoretical analysis to the dual-axis response and develop an effective decoupling method. The implementation of closed-loop control enables the magnetometer to be robust against the disturbance of the ambient field, which could enlarge the dynamic range, enhance the systematic stability, and suppress the cross-talk effect. Such a simple, yet high-performance SERF magnetometer could be suitable as a promising candidate in the field of biomagnetism, allowing for a denser sensor array and opening up new possibilities for the noninvasive biomagnetic imaging.