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Cavity QED in Microsphere and Fabry-Perot Cavities

J. R. Buck

Published Jan 1, 2003• 6 citations
Publisher

Abstract

I want to sincerely thank Jeff Kimble for his many years of guidance. He has been a wonderful mentor and provided me an incredible opportunity to be a part of his group. I am always impressed by his integrity in the pursuit of science as well as his enthusiasm for tackling difficult scientific problems. I have learned so much from Jeff and will always be grateful for the profoundly positive impact he has had on my scientific development. I have benefited immensely from working directly on experiments with Jason Mckeever,

DOI
10.7907/585p-6f46.

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The development of quantum electrodynamics (QED), which studies the light-matter interaction in quantum level, has been accompanied by the enhancement of the coupling strength g between an atom (matter) and an electromagnetic (EM) field (light).With the introduction of a cavity, forming a cavity QED system, the coupling strength reached weak coupling (WC) and strong coupling (SC) regime.These regimes are defined by the system dissipations, the atom decay rate γ and the cavity decay rate κ, where g ≪ γ, κ for the WC regime and g ≫ γ, κ for the SC regime.Especially for the SC regime, the energy exchange between the atom and the EM field can happen repeatedly before the system losses the energy.This physical property enables quantum state manipulation in First and foremost, I would like to express my sincere appreciation to my principal supervisor, Takao Aoki, for his advice and support during my PhD studies.He is the first person who welcomed me to the field of cavity quantum electrodynamics at the end my third-year as an undergraduate student.Then, when I proposed to go to NICT and study about circuit QED and USC/DSC regimes, he agreed and quickly worked on the joined research contract, which yield the contents of this thesis.I still remember his words, "the Hamiltonian is the same anyway", which he said after agreeing my proposal.I also would like to thank him to allow me to the Leading Graduate Program in Science and Engineering and Power Energy Professional WISE Program.These programs require extra work for some unique curriculums, such as Lab.Rotations, internship and studying abroad.He has been supportive and flexible all the time and gave me full room to what I needed to do.All these works could not be done without support and guidance.Next, I would like to thank the members of Macroscopic Quantum Physics Project, National Institute of Information and Communication Technologies (NICT).I greatly appreciate Kouichi Semba, the leader of the project, letting me join the team and supported my PhD studies.He recommended me to Prof. William D. 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My first thanks go to Jeff Kimble for providing me the opportunity to work in this exciting field, and to be a part of his outstanding research group. Needless to say, his tireless efforts have played an instrumental role in the progress we’ve made these past few years. Beyond this direct contribution, I have learned immeasurable amounts from him, not only in terms of scientific skills both theoretical and experimental. I also owe a debt of gratitude to my colleagues from Lab 11, where all the work in this thesis was done. This list begins with David Vernooy and Jun Ye, who constructed the heart of the experiment, which continues to beat to this day. Postdoctoral fellows Dan Stamper-Kurn and Hanns-Christoph Nägerl provided excellent leadership, and I learned a great deal from both of them. Special thanks also go to Joe Buck, with whom our first real breakthroughs were achieved. Joe was a great friend and colleague throughout both the good times and the months before that weren’t quite as pleasant. Alex Kuzmich provided several important scientific contributions to our lab, which are greatly appreciated. Andreea Boca, David Boozer and Russ Miller have been tremendous friends and co-workers, and a separate paragraph of gratitude could be written about each of them. Amazing progress already being made as of this writing is a testament to the fact that the lab could not be

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I want to sincerely thank Jeff Kimble for his many years of guidance. He has been a wonderful mentor and provided me an incredible opportunity to be a part of his group. I am always impressed by his integrity in the pursuit of science as well as his enthusiasm for tackling difficult scientific problems. I have learned so much from Jeff and will always be grateful for the profoundly positive impact he has had on my scientific development. I have benefited immensely from working directly on experiments with Jason Mckeever,
I would first like to thank my advisor, Jeff Kimble, for the wonderful opportunities of the past six years. I am deeply grateful for the chance to work in such an exciting field, and I have learned a great deal both from him and from the diverse group of researchers he has assembled. His vision of what it means to be a scientist and his enthusiasm for pursuing challenging research problems have been an inspiring part of my education. The strong sense of community within the Quantum Optics group has been an important part of my time at Caltech, and I would like to express my thanks to all of the group members. I have worked with an amazing set of colleagues on the cavity QED experiments: Kevin Birnbaum, Andreea Boca, David Boozer, Theresa Lynn, Russell Miller, and Dalziel Wilson. They have taught me by example how to be an experimentalist — and to have a lot of fun in the process, even on experiments that have sometimes seemed overwhelming. I want to stress that the recent achievements in lab 11 would not have been possible without Dave’s insight and analysis. Outside the lab, I am grateful to a circle of friends who have made southern
I ~vould like to tfiaiik first antl forornost Jeff Kimble for providing the kind of at-mospllere and resources necessary to do world-class rcscarch in at,ornic atil optical phy-sics. Virtually everything I now krtow about doing science, froill daily experime~l-tal.'plumbing " techniques to assessrrlerit of long-term scientific goals, colrlcs frorn him. His personal encouragen~ent of, keen interest in, and conitributions to every aspect of the work presented herc have been much appreciat,ed. His energy and enthusiasm liave been infectious. I an1 indebted to all those with whom I have had the pleasure of working dur-
The development of quantum electrodynamics (QED), which studies the light-matter interaction in quantum level, has been accompanied by the enhancement of the coupling strength g between an atom (matter) and an electromagnetic (EM) field (light).With the introduction of a cavity, forming a cavity QED system, the coupling strength reached weak coupling (WC) and strong coupling (SC) regime.These regimes are defined by the system dissipations, the atom decay rate γ and the cavity decay rate κ, where g ≪ γ, κ for the WC regime and g ≫ γ, κ for the SC regime.Especially for the SC regime, the energy exchange between the atom and the EM field can happen repeatedly before the system losses the energy.This physical property enables quantum state manipulation in First and foremost, I would like to express my sincere appreciation to my principal supervisor, Takao Aoki, for his advice and support during my PhD studies.He is the first person who welcomed me to the field of cavity quantum electrodynamics at the end my third-year as an undergraduate student.Then, when I proposed to go to NICT and study about circuit QED and USC/DSC regimes, he agreed and quickly worked on the joined research contract, which yield the contents of this thesis.I still remember his words, "the Hamiltonian is the same anyway", which he said after agreeing my proposal.I also would like to thank him to allow me to the Leading Graduate Program in Science and Engineering and Power Energy Professional WISE Program.These programs require extra work for some unique curriculums, such as Lab.Rotations, internship and studying abroad.He has been supportive and flexible all the time and gave me full room to what I needed to do.All these works could not be done without support and guidance.Next, I would like to thank the members of Macroscopic Quantum Physics Project, National Institute of Information and Communication Technologies (NICT).I greatly appreciate Kouichi Semba, the leader of the project, letting me join the team and supported my PhD studies.He recommended me to Prof. William D. Oliver at MIT which made my visiting stay at EQuS at MIT become true.I also want to thank you him for applying for the fund by CREST which greatly helped me financially for a period of working at NICT.His advices and supports were not only very helpful for the works but also enriched my life.Fumiki Yoshihara was my mentor all the time during these works.He told me how to design and analyze the circuits, prepare the samples and operate the systems for experiments.He always answered me when I face problems and help me solve them, even they are easy ones.It has to be pointed out that he gave me the idea coupling the qubit to multiple modes in the resonator.This research topic has been tough due to its complicity, yet also been fun to mess around.I also appreciate he invited me to the soccer games during the lunch breaks.The cryostat which I used to cool the circuits was mostly prepared by Tomoko Fuse.She also told me how to prepare the cryostat and manage the cables inside it.Her advices and comments on my works were always greatly helpful.As a theorist Sahel Ashhab supported my works from the basic ideas.His advices helped me a lot to understand what is happening in the systems.He also helped me analyze the multimode circuit QED system by carefully deriving the expressions.I would like to thank the of the group, Sunmi Kim, with the discussions over chip designs and preparation of the Lab.At the end, I thank Akiko Hoshi for dealing all the paper works and Takashi Nakayama for helping me with the coding and equipment preparation.Thirdly, I would like to thank Shiro Saito and Kosuke Kakuyanagi from Superconducting Quantum Circuits Research Group at NTT Basic Research Laboratories.As the co-authors, they fabricated the samples with maximum care.I also appreciate the discussions about the experimental results where they always gave helpful advices and suggestions.I would like to thank all the members for the discussions during my iii internship at the same group.I especially thank Shiro Saito and Satoru Toida, the mentor during the internship, to let me join the group and conduct experiments.It was a great experience to work with the top-level researchers around the globe.I also would like to thank my two supervisors of the two Lab.Rotations, Kazuya Yuasa and Hiroshi Kawarada, for giving me the opportunity to join them.Although they were for a short period of time, the experiences broaden my interests towards science and engineering and will be surely valuable for me.I am deeply grateful to my supervisor of Engineering Quantum Systems group, William D. Oliver, for making me joining with he and the other Laboratory members and hosted my stay.I also appreciate the discussions and works with Roni Winik, who patiently explained his research and brought me in with his research topic.I spent a great time discussing and chatting with the group members and enjoyed working with them.I also want to thank William D. Oliver who applied a
My first thanks go to Jeff Kimble for providing me the opportunity to work in this exciting field, and to be a part of his outstanding research group. Needless to say, his tireless efforts have played an instrumental role in the progress we’ve made these past few years. Beyond this direct contribution, I have learned immeasurable amounts from him, not only in terms of scientific skills both theoretical and experimental. I also owe a debt of gratitude to my colleagues from Lab 11, where all the work in this thesis was done. This list begins with David Vernooy and Jun Ye, who constructed the heart of the experiment, which continues to beat to this day. Postdoctoral fellows Dan Stamper-Kurn and Hanns-Christoph Nägerl provided excellent leadership, and I learned a great deal from both of them. Special thanks also go to Joe Buck, with whom our first real breakthroughs were achieved. Joe was a great friend and colleague throughout both the good times and the months before that weren’t quite as pleasant. Alex Kuzmich provided several important scientific contributions to our lab, which are greatly appreciated. Andreea Boca, David Boozer and Russ Miller have been tremendous friends and co-workers, and a separate paragraph of gratitude could be written about each of them. Amazing progress already being made as of this writing is a testament to the fact that the lab could not be