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Bulletin of the American Physical Society

An Apparatus for Studying Rydberg Polaritons in an Optical Resonator

Alexandros Georgakopoulos, Albert Ryou, Ningyuan Jia, Nathan Schine, Aaron Krahn, Graham P. Greve, Ariel Sommer, Jonathan Simon, Lindsay Bassman Oftelie

Published Jun 4, 2014• 0 citations
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Abstract : Over the course of this award, an apparatus for studying a new type of synthetic material was designed, built, and tested, and a complete framework for engineering Hamiltonians developed. We built a machine capable of laser cooling 87Rb atoms, loading them into an optical lattice, and transporting them into a high-finesse, near-degenerate optical resonator, where they are dressed with a blue laser field, and Rydberg polaritonic physics may be explored. We experimentally demonstrated that photonic Landau levels could be generated for bulk photonic systems by employing a twisted resonator geometry, and that the physics of these photons could be explored on the surface of a cone. Furthermore, we exhaustively explored the physics and coherence of individual Rydberg polaritons. Along the way, we developed a novel FPGA-based feedback controller capable of control far beyond the PID regime, and employed it to enhance the feedback bandwidth in our experimental cavity lock by a factor often.

Bulletin of the American Physical Society•Jun 22, 2016•0 citations
Abstract : Over the course of this award, an apparatus for studying a new type of synthetic material was designed, built, and tested, and a complete framework for engineering Hamiltonians developed. We built a machine capable of laser cooling 87Rb atoms, loading them into an optical lattice, and transporting them into a high-finesse, near-degenerate optical resonator, where they are dressed with a blue laser field, and Rydberg polaritonic physics may be explored. We experimentally demonstrated that photonic Landau levels could be generated for bulk photonic systems by employing a twisted resonator geometry, and that the physics of these photons could be explored on the surface of a cone. Furthermore, we exhaustively explored the physics and coherence of individual Rydberg polaritons. Along the way, we developed a novel FPGA-based feedback controller capable of control far beyond the PID regime, and employed it to enhance the feedback bandwidth in our experimental cavity lock by a factor often.