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Conference on Lasers and Electro-Optics Europe & European Quantum Electronics Conference (CLEO/Europe-EQEC)

Spin squeezing experiments in a cold ensemble of 87 Rb

Marcin Kubasik, Marco Koschorreck, Herbert Crepaz, S.R. de Echaniz, Eugene Simon Polzik, Morgan W. Mitchell

Published Jun 1, 2007• 1 citation
Publisher

Abstract

Spin squeezed states can be used to improve the performance of atomic clocks and magnetometers. Recently, atom-light interaction of a similar type has also been used to demonstrate quantum memory and quantum teleportation between light and matter. Furthermore, this interaction facilitates studies in the field of controlled quantum dynamics.

DOI
10.1109/cleoe-iqec.2007.4386746

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Spin squeezed states can be used to improve the performance of atomic clocks and magnetometers. Recently, atom-light interaction of a similar type has also been used to demonstrate quantum memory and quantum teleportation between light and matter. Furthermore, this interaction facilitates studies in the field of controlled quantum dynamics.
Squeezed spin states and squeezed light are both key resources for quantum metrology and quantum information science, but have been separately investigated in experiments so far. Simultaneous generation of these two types of quantum states in one experiment setup is intriguing but remains a challenging goal. Here, we propose a novel protocol based on judiciously engineered symmetric atom-light interaction, and report proof-of-principle experimental results of concurrent spin squeezing of 0.61±0.09 dB and light squeezing of 0.65_{-0.10}^{+0.11} dB in a hot atomic ensemble. The squeezing process is deterministic, yielding fixed squeezing directions for both the light field and the collective atomic spin. Furthermore, the squeezed light modes lie in the multiple frequency sidebands of a single spatial mode. This new type of dual squeezed state is applicable for quantum enhanced metrology and quantum networks. Our method can be extended to other quantum platforms such as optomechanics, cold atoms, and trapped ions.
Abstract In this thesis, different experiments on spin squeezing and entanglement involving room temperature ensembles of Cesium atoms are described. The key method is the off-resonant Faraday interaction of spin-polarized atomic ensemble with a light field. And the key component is the micro-fabricated vapor cell coupled into an optical cavity. Quantum backaction evading measurement of one quadrature of collective spin components by stroboscopically modulating the intensity of probe beam at twice Larmor frequency is used to generate the spin-squeezed state. A projection noise limited optical magnetometer at room temperature is reported. Furthermore, using spin-squeezing of atomic ensemble, the sensitivity of magnetometer is improved. Deterministic continuous variable teleportation between two distant atomic ensembles is demonstrated. The fidelity of teleportating dynamically changing sequence of spin states surpasses a classical benchmark, demonstrating the true quantum teleportation.
Light interacting with atomic ensembles allows the possibility of strong, and thus deterministic, quantum interface processes. Recently demonstrated processes of interest for quantum networking include quantum memory for light and teleportation of a quantum state from light to matter. Many important results have been accomplished with room temperature ensembles, which has thus far limited the experiments to relatively long interaction times, ~ ms, large numbers of atoms ~1012, and far-detuned interactions. In contrast, a cold, trapped atomic ensemble can have the same optical depth with far fewer atoms ~106, simultaneous with faster ~mus interaction times. For a combination of technical and fundamental reasons, this allows for new types of experiments using light-ensemble interfaces. Here we describe methods to detect non-gaussian states and perform spin-state tomography.
Ultimate quantum fluctuations which limit the fundamental precision in metrology can be only reduced by entanglement of particles. In particular, squeezing of the fluctuations called the spin projection noise by means of generation of entanglement in an ensemble of atoms can improve the precision of spectroscopy and of atomic clocks. A powerful tool for generation of multiparticle entanglement is a quantum nondemolition measurement (QND). We will describe the fundamentals of QND measurement of atomic collective state with light and present a recent experiment [1] where this method has been used to reduce the projection noise on the clock transition in an ensemble of 105 cold and trapped Cesium atoms. Another method for generation of spin squeezing via electron-nucleus entanglement applicable only for atoms with angular momentum higher than ½ will be also discussed [2].