Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

Bulletin of the American Physical Society

Coherent Microwave-to-Optical Conversion via Six-Wave Mixing in Rydberg Atoms

Christian Groß, Thibault Vogt, Jingshan Han, Dieter Jaksch, Martin Kiffner, Wenhui Li

Published May 31, 2018• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Related papers

Free-space microwave-to-optical conversion via six-wave mixing in Rydberg atoms

Jingshan Han, Thibault Vogt, Christian Groß +3 more

Bulletin of the American Physical Society•Jan 27, 2017•0 citations

Microwave-to-optical frequency conversion with a Rydberg atom coupled to a coplanar waveguide

Bryan Gard, Kurt A. Jacobs, R. McDermott +1 more

Bulletin of the American Physical Society•Jun 7, 2017•0 citations

Microwave-controlled coherence effects and the generation of four-wave mixing signal in a five-level atomic system involving Rydberg states

Aparajita Das, Jayanta K. Saha, Md. Mabud Hossain

The European Physical Journal D•Jul 1, 2023•5 citations

Efficient microwave-to-optical conversion using Rydberg atoms

Thibault Vogt, Christian Groß, Jingshan Han +4 more

We demonstrate microwave-to-optical conversion using six-wave mixing in cold $^{87}\mathrm{Rb}$ atoms where the microwave field couples to two Rydberg states and propagates collinearly with the converted optical field. Our experiment is performed with a free-space microwave field, and we achieve a conversion efficiency of about $5%$ for the microwave photons entering the conversion medium. In addition, we theoretically investigate all-resonant six-wave mixing and outline a realistic experimental scheme for reaching an efficiency close to 70%.

arXiv:1810.09722•Physical Review A•Feb 19, 2019•77 citations

Coherent Microwave-to-Optical Conversion via Six-Wave Mixing in Rydberg Atoms

Jingshan Han, Thibault Vogt, Christian Groß +3 more

We present an experimental demonstration of converting a microwave field to an optical field via frequency mixing in a cloud of cold ^{87}Rb atoms, where the microwave field strongly couples to an electric dipole transition between Rydberg states. We show that the conversion allows the phase information of the microwave field to be coherently transferred to the optical field. With the current energy level scheme and experimental geometry, we achieve a photon-conversion efficiency of ∼0.3% at low microwave intensities and a broad conversion bandwidth of more than 4 MHz. Theoretical simulations agree well with the experimental data, and they indicate that near-unit efficiency is possible in future experiments.

arXiv:1701.07969•Physical Review Letters•Mar 1, 2018•130 citations

Microwave-induced three-photon coherence of Rydberg atomic states

Hyo Min Kwak, Taek Jeong, Yoon‐Seok Lee +1 more

Optics Communications•Jun 10, 2016•15 citations
We demonstrate microwave-to-optical conversion using six-wave mixing in cold 87Rb^{87}\mathrm{Rb}87Rb atoms where the microwave field couples to two Rydberg states and propagates collinearly with the converted optical field. Our experiment is performed with a free-space microwave field, and we achieve a conversion efficiency of about 55%5 for the microwave photons entering the conversion medium. In addition, we theoretically investigate all-resonant six-wave mixing and outline a realistic experimental scheme for reaching an efficiency close to 70%.
We present an experimental demonstration of converting a microwave field to an optical field via frequency mixing in a cloud of cold ^{87}Rb atoms, where the microwave field strongly couples to an electric dipole transition between Rydberg states. We show that the conversion allows the phase information of the microwave field to be coherently transferred to the optical field. With the current energy level scheme and experimental geometry, we achieve a photon-conversion efficiency of ∼0.3% at low microwave intensities and a broad conversion bandwidth of more than 4 MHz. Theoretical simulations agree well with the experimental data, and they indicate that near-unit efficiency is possible in future experiments.