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

Conference on Lasers and Electro-Optics

Coherent single photon transport in one-dimensional waveguide coupledwith superconducting quantum bits

Jung‐Tsung Shen, Shanhui Fan

Published Jan 1, 2006• 1 citation
Publisher

Abstract

The single photon transport properties in circuit quantum electrodynamics systems, such as general Fano lineshape, symmetric vacuum Rabi splitting for leaky cavity at resonance, and one-photon switching capability are given using a real-space model Hamiltonian.
DOI
10.1109/cleo.2006.4628866

Related papers

Coherent Single Photon Transport in a One-Dimensional Waveguide Coupled with Superconducting Quantum Bits

Jung‐Tsung Shen, Shanhui Fan

A recent theoretical analysis and experimental results show that interesting transport properties of a single microwave photon emerge when a quantum bit in a cavity is coupled to a one-dimensional waveguide. Here we adopt a real-space model Hamiltonian to give a unified approach which accounts for the experimental results, and make new predictions on the properties of single photon transport, such as the general Fano line shape, symmetric vacuum Rabi splitting for a leaky cavity at resonance, and a one-photon switching capability.

Physical Review Letters•Nov 14, 2005•486 citations

Stopping single photons in one-dimensional circuit quantum electrodynamics systems

Jung‐Tsung Shen, Michelle L. Povinelli, Sunil Sandhu +1 more

We propose a mechanism to stop and time reverse single photons in one-dimensional circuit quantum electrodynamics systems. As a concrete example, we exploit the large tunability of the superconducting charge quantum bit (charge qubit) to predict one-photon transport properties in multiple-qubit systems with dynamically controlled transition frequencies. In particular, two qubits coupled to a waveguide give rise to a single-photon transmission line shape that is analogous to electromagnetically induced transparency in atomic systems. Furthermore, by cascading double-qubit structures to form an array and dynamically controlling the qubit transition frequencies, a single photon can be stopped, stored, and time reversed. With a properly designed array, two photons can be stopped and stored in the system at the same time. Moreover, the unit cell of the array can be designed to be of deep subwavelength scale, miniaturizing the circuit.

Physical Review B•Jan 12, 2007•37 citations

Controllable Scattering of a Single Photon inside a One-Dimensional Resonator Waveguide

Lan Zhou, Z. R. Gong, Yu-xi Liu +2 more

We analyze the coherent transport of a single photon, which propagates in a one-dimensional coupled-resonator waveguide and is scattered by a controllable two-level system located inside one of the resonators of this waveguide. Our approach, which uses discrete coordinates, unifies low and high energy effective theories for single-photon scattering. We show that the controllable two-level system can behave as a quantum switch for the coherent transport of a single photon. This study may inspire new electro-optical single-photon quantum devices. We also suggest an experimental setup based on superconducting transmission line resonators and qubits.

arXiv:0802.4204•Physical Review Letters•Sep 2, 2008•530 citations

Single-photon pulse transport in a waveguide coupled with a quantum system

Adam Sulieman Ibrahim Abdalla, Suliman Alameen, Mohamed Saeid Gabreel Hamed +2 more

We study the transmission and reflection properties of a single-photon pulse in a one-dimensional waveguide side coupled with a Jaynes-Cummings system, namely, a multi-cavity with an embedded Rydberg atom. A Single-photon pulse is applied to tune the atoms energy spectrum, and varying it can bring the atomic qubit transition on or off-resonance for the cavity. The transmission and reflection behavior are systematically explored by a real-space model Hamiltonian and we find that the coupling strength between the waveguide and the side optical cavity exerts a tremendous impact on it. The influence of cavity and atomic dissipations and the incident pulse width on the transport properties of the single-photon is also investigated simultaneously. Based on these phenomena, we point out the possibility of utilizing this system as a single-photon transport in practice and has potential applications in quantum information.

Results in Optics•Nov 1, 2020•1 citation

Single-photon coherent transparency in a coupled atoms-waveguide system

Wei‐Bin Yan, Heng Fan

We investigate the single-photon propagation in the one-dimensional waveguide coupled to $N$ two-level atoms. For a waveguide coupled to $N$ distant atoms, the transparency can be induced by coherent interaction at resonance for an $even$ $number$ of $N$, while for an $odd$ $number$ of $N$, the photon can be fully reflected. We then can switch the photon transport by controlling the atomic number. For a waveguide coupled to a small atomic ensemble of $N$ atoms in the same position, the transparency disappears, and the photonic transport property displays a jump behavior near the resonance point.

arXiv:1303.3129•Mar 13, 2013•0 citations

Single photon transport along a one-dimensional waveguide with a side manipulated cavity QED system

Cong-Hua Yan, Lian-Fu Wei

An external mirror coupling to a cavity with a two-level atom inside is put forward to control the photon transport along a one-dimensional waveguide. Using a full quantum theory of photon transport in real space, it is shown that the Rabi splittings of the photonic transmission spectra can be controlled by the cavity-mirror couplings; the splittings could still be observed even when the cavity-atom system works in the weak coupling regime, and the transmission probability of the resonant photon can be modulated from 0 to 100%. Additionally, our numerical results show that the appearance of Fano resonance is related to the strengths of the cavity-mirror coupling and the dissipations of the system. An experimental demonstration of the proposal with the current photonic crystal waveguide technique is suggested.

Optics Express•Apr 14, 2015•15 citations
A recent theoretical analysis and experimental results show that interesting transport properties of a single microwave photon emerge when a quantum bit in a cavity is coupled to a one-dimensional waveguide. Here we adopt a real-space model Hamiltonian to give a unified approach which accounts for the experimental results, and make new predictions on the properties of single photon transport, such as the general Fano line shape, symmetric vacuum Rabi splitting for a leaky cavity at resonance, and a one-photon switching capability.
We propose a mechanism to stop and time reverse single photons in one-dimensional circuit quantum electrodynamics systems. As a concrete example, we exploit the large tunability of the superconducting charge quantum bit (charge qubit) to predict one-photon transport properties in multiple-qubit systems with dynamically controlled transition frequencies. In particular, two qubits coupled to a waveguide give rise to a single-photon transmission line shape that is analogous to electromagnetically induced transparency in atomic systems. Furthermore, by cascading double-qubit structures to form an array and dynamically controlling the qubit transition frequencies, a single photon can be stopped, stored, and time reversed. With a properly designed array, two photons can be stopped and stored in the system at the same time. Moreover, the unit cell of the array can be designed to be of deep subwavelength scale, miniaturizing the circuit.
We analyze the coherent transport of a single photon, which propagates in a one-dimensional coupled-resonator waveguide and is scattered by a controllable two-level system located inside one of the resonators of this waveguide. Our approach, which uses discrete coordinates, unifies low and high energy effective theories for single-photon scattering. We show that the controllable two-level system can behave as a quantum switch for the coherent transport of a single photon. This study may inspire new electro-optical single-photon quantum devices. We also suggest an experimental setup based on superconducting transmission line resonators and qubits.
We study the transmission and reflection properties of a single-photon pulse in a one-dimensional waveguide side coupled with a Jaynes-Cummings system, namely, a multi-cavity with an embedded Rydberg atom. A Single-photon pulse is applied to tune the atoms energy spectrum, and varying it can bring the atomic qubit transition on or off-resonance for the cavity. The transmission and reflection behavior are systematically explored by a real-space model Hamiltonian and we find that the coupling strength between the waveguide and the side optical cavity exerts a tremendous impact on it. The influence of cavity and atomic dissipations and the incident pulse width on the transport properties of the single-photon is also investigated simultaneously. Based on these phenomena, we point out the possibility of utilizing this system as a single-photon transport in practice and has potential applications in quantum information.
We investigate the single-photon propagation in the one-dimensional waveguide coupled to NNN two-level atoms. For a waveguide coupled to NNN distant atoms, the transparency can be induced by coherent interaction at resonance for an eveneveneven numbernumbernumber of NNN, while for an oddoddodd numbernumbernumber of NNN, the photon can be fully reflected. We then can switch the photon transport by controlling the atomic number. For a waveguide coupled to a small atomic ensemble of NNN atoms in the same position, the transparency disappears, and the photonic transport property displays a jump behavior near the resonance point.
An external mirror coupling to a cavity with a two-level atom inside is put forward to control the photon transport along a one-dimensional waveguide. Using a full quantum theory of photon transport in real space, it is shown that the Rabi splittings of the photonic transmission spectra can be controlled by the cavity-mirror couplings; the splittings could still be observed even when the cavity-atom system works in the weak coupling regime, and the transmission probability of the resonant photon can be modulated from 0 to 100%. Additionally, our numerical results show that the appearance of Fano resonance is related to the strengths of the cavity-mirror coupling and the dissipations of the system. An experimental demonstration of the proposal with the current photonic crystal waveguide technique is suggested.