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APS

Optimizing the fidelity of stored light in atomic ensembles

Misha Klein, C. Y. T. Wang, I. Novikova, D. F. Phillips, R. L. Walsworth

Published May 1, 2004• 0 citations
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Related papers

Slow and Stored Light in Atomic Ensembles

Ronald Lee Walsworth

Bulletin of the American Physical Society•May 17, 2005•0 citations

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We present a preliminary experimental study of optimized slow and stored light pulses in Rb vapor cells. We study the effciency of light storage as a function of pulse duration, storage time, retrieval field intensity, etc. We demonstrate a procedure based on time reversal for the optimization of the effciency for storage of light in atomic ensembles suggested in a recent theoretical paper [A.V. Gorshkov et al., e-print archive quant-ph/0604037 (2006)]. Experimental results are in a good qualitative agreement with theoretical calculations based on a simplified three-level model.

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Optimal control of light storage in atomic ensemble based on photon echoes

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In this paper, we provide a numerical analysis for a simple quantum memory method to efficient store and retrieve of photon in a two-level atoms ensemble, based on photon echo techniques. It shows that the storage efficiency can nearly reach 100% with a high optical depth, and furthermore we analyze the optimal broadening for a given pulse width.

Asia Communications and Photonics Conference•Jan 1, 2009•0 citations

Optimal control of light storage in atomic ensemble based on photon echoes

Wu, Qinzhi

Asia Communications and Photonics Conference•Jan 1, 2009•0 citations
We present a preliminary experimental study of optimized slow and stored light pulses in Rb vapor cells. We study the effciency of light storage as a function of pulse duration, storage time, retrieval field intensity, etc. We demonstrate a procedure based on time reversal for the optimization of the effciency for storage of light in atomic ensembles suggested in a recent theoretical paper [A.V. Gorshkov et al., e-print archive quant-ph/0604037 (2006)]. Experimental results are in a good qualitative agreement with theoretical calculations based on a simplified three-level model.
The storage of light using electromagnetically induced transparency (EIT) has become a well-known technique, with an obvious prospect for future quantum information systems. Utilizing this unique light-matter interaction, the complex amplitude of a 'probe' pulse can be stored onto the ground-state coherence of room-temperature atomic ensemble and can be retrieved after a controllable delay. The storage fidelity is limited by decay mechanisms of the ground-state coherence. This paper presents the study of the spatial behavior of two- and three-dimensional probe fields, under the influence of the thermal atomic diffusion.