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Bulletin of the American Physical Society

Toward Rydberg entanglement and optical qubit control in strontium atom arrays

Adam L. Shaw, A. R. Cooper, Ivaylo S. Madjarov, Jacob P. Covey, Ryan White, Vladimir Schkolnik, Jason Williams, Manuel Endres

Published May 30, 2019• 0 citations
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Subwavelength atomic tweezer arrays, in which atoms can be positioned at distances smaller than their emission wavelength, have been proposed as a versatile platform to study collective emission phenomena, such as superradiance and subradiance. Experimentally, the realization of such arrays has been a challenge as typical emission wavelengths in the visible or near-infrared are short compared to typical tweezer spacings in the micrometer range. Here, we use 88^{88}88Sr atoms in optical tweezer arrays to access a mid-infrared transition at 2,923 nm (5s5p 3P2→ 5s4d 3D35s5p\:^{3}P_{2} \rightarrow\, 5s4d\:^{3}D_{3}5s5p3P2​→5s4d3D3​). We identify a magic trapping wavelength at 597.14(3) nm and demonstrate single-atom preparation and imaging with high fidelity. In addition, using 2,923 nm light, we demonstrate resolved-sideband cooling of tweezer-trapped strontium. Beyond enabling studies of collective emission phenomena in flexible arrangements of atoms, our platform opens novel opportunities for dipolar many-body physics and enhanced control over Rydberg dynamics and the strontium fine-structure qubit.