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Solid-state quantum optics

Ataç İmamoğlu

Published Jan 1, 2016• 0 citations
OpenAlex

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Solid entanglement Quantum entanglement is widely used for fundamental tests of quantum mechanics and applications such as quantum cryptography. Previous experiments have demonstrated entanglement of optical photons with trapped atoms or ions and atomic ensembles. Here the authors realize quantum entanglement between the polarization of a single optical photon and a solid-state qubit associated with the single electronic spin of a nitrogen vacancy centre in diamond. This may provide a key building block for the solid-state realization of quantum optical networks.

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arXiv:1106.0140•Physical Review A•Oct 31, 2011•14 citations
Solid entanglement Quantum entanglement is widely used for fundamental tests of quantum mechanics and applications such as quantum cryptography. Previous experiments have demonstrated entanglement of optical photons with trapped atoms or ions and atomic ensembles. Here the authors realize quantum entanglement between the polarization of a single optical photon and a solid-state qubit associated with the single electronic spin of a nitrogen vacancy centre in diamond. This may provide a key building block for the solid-state realization of quantum optical networks.
We develop an architecture of a hybrid quantum solid-state processing unit for universal quantum computing. The architecture allows distant and nonidentical solid-state qubits in distinct physical systems to interact and work collaboratively. All the quantum computing procedures are controlled by optical methods using classical fields and cavity QED. Our methods have a prominent advantage of the insensitivity to dissipation process benefiting from the virtual excitation of subsystems. Moreover, the quantum nondemolition measurements and state transfer for the solid-state qubits are proposed. The architecture opens promising perspectives for implementing scalable quantum computation in a broader sense that different solid-state systems can merge and be integrated into one quantum processor afterward.