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Coupling cold atoms with mechanical oscillators

Cris Montoya, J. L. Valencia, Andrew A. Geraci +2 more

Bulletin of the American Physical SocietyJun 4, 20140 citations

Hybrid Systems: Cold Atoms Coupled to Micro Mechanical Oscillators =

Montoya Monge, A Cris

Jan 1, 20171 citation

Cold atoms coupled to nano-mechanical systems

Cris Montoya, Apryl Witherspoon, Gambhir Ranjit +2 more

Bulletin of the American Physical SocietyOct 28, 20160 citations

Micro-mechanical coupling of cold atoms

Cris Montoya, J. L. Valencia, Andrew A. Geraci +2 more

Bulletin of the American Physical SocietyOct 24, 20140 citations

Coupling ultra-cold atoms with nano-mechanics

Andrew A. Geraci, Matthew Eardley, Cris Montoya +1 more

Bulletin of the American Physical SocietyJun 7, 20120 citations

Atom Optomechanics

Philipp Treutlein

This chapter gives an introduction to optomechanics with ultracold atoms. The opening half deals with optomechanical atom–light interactions. Section 9.2 introduces atom trapping. Section 9.3 discusses the properties of trapped atoms as mechanical oscillators. Section 9.4 describes optomechanical interactions, treating the atoms as polarizable particles, a model used in section 9.5 to derive optomechanical coupling of atoms and a cavity field and briefly review cavity optomechanics experiments with atoms in the quantum regime. The second half deals with hybrid mechanical-atomic systems. We start with an overview of different coupling mechanisms, then focus on light-mediated interactions and derive the coupling of a membrane to an ensemble of laser-cooled atoms. Section 9.8 reviews experiments on sympathetic cooling of a membrane with cold atoms, with perspectives for mechanical quantum control discussed in section 9.9. Section 9.10 introduces the possibilities that arise if the mechanical oscillator is coupled to the atomic internal state.This chapter gives an introduction to optomechanics with ultracold atoms. The opening half deals with optomechanical atom–light interactions. Section 9.2 introduces atom trapping. Section 9.3 discusses the properties of trapped atoms as mechanical oscillators. Section 9.4 describes optomechanical interactions, treating the atoms as polarizable particles, a model used in section 9.5 to derive optomechanical coupling of atoms and a cavity field and briefly review cavity optomechanics experiments with atoms in the quantum regime. The second half deals with hybrid mechanical-atomic systems. We start with an overview of different coupling mechanisms, then focus on light-mediated interactions and derive the coupling of a membrane to an ensemble of laser-cooled atoms. Section 9.8 reviews experiments on sympathetic cooling of a membrane with cold atoms, with perspectives for mechanical quantum control discussed in section 9.9. Section 9.10 introduces the possibilities that arise if the mechanical oscillator is coupled to the atomic internal state.

Oxford University Press eBooksMar 5, 20200 citations

Cold atoms coupled with mechanical oscillators

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Cold atoms coupled with mechanical oscillators

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