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

Sources of squeezed and correlated light

M. Kozerovskii, A. A. Mamedov, Vladimir I. Man’ko, S. M. Chumakov

Published Jan 1, 1991• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Related papers

Type-II Optical Parametric Oscillator: A Versatile Source of Quantum Correlations and Entanglement

Julien Laurat, T. Coudreau, Claude Fabre

Type-II Optical Parametric Oscillators are efficient sources of quadrature squeezed or polarization squeezed light, intensity correlated beams, and entangled light. We review here the different levels of quantum correlations and entanglement that are reached in this device, and present some applications.

arXiv:quant-ph/0510063•IMPERIAL COLLEGE PRESS eBooks•Feb 1, 2007•0 citations

Generation of Squeezed Light

E. Giacobino

Springer proceedings in physics•Jan 1, 1991•0 citations

Correlation measurement of squeezed light

Leonid A. Krivitsky, Ulrik L. Andersen, Ruifang Dong +3 more

We study the implementation of a correlation measurement technique for the characterization of squeezed light which is nearly free of electronic noise. With two different sources of squeezed light, we show that the sign of the covariance coefficient, revealed from the time-resolved correlation data, is witnessing the presence of squeezing in the system. Furthermore, we estimate the degree of squeezing using the correlation method and compare it to the standard homodyne measurement scheme. We show that the role of electronic detector noise is minimized using the correlation approach as opposed to homodyning where it often becomes a crucial issue.

arXiv:0903.3999•Physical Review A•Mar 18, 2009•5 citations

Theory of Squeezed Light Generation

M. D. Reid, Alistair S. Lane, Daniel F. Walls

Springer proceedings in physics•Jan 1, 1986•4 citations

Electronic noise-free measurements of squeezed light

Leonid A. Krivitsky, Ulrik L. Andersen, Ruifang Dong +3 more

We study the implementation of a correlation measurement technique for the characterization of squeezed light. We show that the sign of the covariance coefficient revealed from the time-resolved correlation data allow us to distinguish among squeezed, coherent, and thermal states. In contrast to the traditional method of characterizing squeezed light, involving measurement of the variation of the difference photocurrent, the correlation measurement method allows one to eliminate the contribution of the electronic noise, which becomes a crucial issue in experiments with dim sources of squeezed light.

arXiv:0807.1446•Optics Letters•Oct 14, 2008•6 citations

Generation and Applications of Squeezed Light

Daniel F. Walls, Gerard J Milburn

Springer eBooks•Dec 6, 2007•2 citations
We study the implementation of a correlation measurement technique for the characterization of squeezed light which is nearly free of electronic noise. With two different sources of squeezed light, we show that the sign of the covariance coefficient, revealed from the time-resolved correlation data, is witnessing the presence of squeezing in the system. Furthermore, we estimate the degree of squeezing using the correlation method and compare it to the standard homodyne measurement scheme. We show that the role of electronic detector noise is minimized using the correlation approach as opposed to homodyning where it often becomes a crucial issue.
We study the implementation of a correlation measurement technique for the characterization of squeezed light. We show that the sign of the covariance coefficient revealed from the time-resolved correlation data allow us to distinguish among squeezed, coherent, and thermal states. In contrast to the traditional method of characterizing squeezed light, involving measurement of the variation of the difference photocurrent, the correlation measurement method allows one to eliminate the contribution of the electronic noise, which becomes a crucial issue in experiments with dim sources of squeezed light.