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

Quantum interface: a fiber cavity perpendicular to a linear ion trap / vorgelegt von Klemens Schüppert

Klemens Schüppert

Published Jan 1, 2020• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Related papers

On dispersive interactions between a trapped ion and a cavity field / vorgelegt von Dipl.-Phys. Konstantin Friebe

Konstantin Friebe

•Jan 1, 2018•0 citations

Toward an ion–photon quantum interface in an optical cavity

Andreas Stute, Bernardo Casabone, B. Brandstätter +5 more

arXiv:1105.0579•Applied Physics B•Jan 14, 2012•36 citations

A quantum network with trapped ions and optical cavities

Florian R. Ong

Journal of Lasers Optics & Photonics•Apr 6, 2016•0 citations

Towards a flexible source for indistinguishable photons based on trapped ions and cavities / vorgelegt von Dario Alessandro Fioretto

Dario Fioretto

•Jan 1, 2020•0 citations

Quantum Hardware I: Ion Trap Qubits

Bernard Zygelman

Undergraduate topics in computer science•Nov 5, 2024•0 citations

Design and fabrication of metal-shielded fiber-cavity mirrors for ion-trap systems

CHEN Wei-Bin, Ding Fang, Cheng-Hao Zhang +4 more

Abstract Trapped ions in micro-cavities constitute a key platform for advancing quantum information processing and quantum networking. By providing an efficient light–matter interface within a compact architecture, they serve as highly efficient quantum nodes with strong potential for a scalable quantum network. However, in such systems, ion trapping stability is often compromised by surface charging effects, and nearby dielectric materials are known to cause a dramatic increase in the ion heating rate by several orders of magnitude. These challenges significantly hinder the practical implementation of ion trap systems integrated with micro-cavities. To overcome these limitations, we present the design and fabrication of metal-shielded fiber-cavity mirrors, enabling the stable realization of ion trap systems integrated with fiber cavities. Using this method, we constructed a needle ion trap integrated with a fiber Fabry–Pérot cavity and successfully achieved stable trapping of a single ion within the cavity. The measured ion heating rate was reduced by more than an order of magnitude compared with unshielded configurations. This work establishes a key technique toward fully integrated ion–photon interfaces for scalable quantum networks.

Quantum Science and Technology•Jan 13, 2026•1 citation
Abstract Trapped ions in micro-cavities constitute a key platform for advancing quantum information processing and quantum networking. By providing an efficient light–matter interface within a compact architecture, they serve as highly efficient quantum nodes with strong potential for a scalable quantum network. However, in such systems, ion trapping stability is often compromised by surface charging effects, and nearby dielectric materials are known to cause a dramatic increase in the ion heating rate by several orders of magnitude. These challenges significantly hinder the practical implementation of ion trap systems integrated with micro-cavities. To overcome these limitations, we present the design and fabrication of metal-shielded fiber-cavity mirrors, enabling the stable realization of ion trap systems integrated with fiber cavities. Using this method, we constructed a needle ion trap integrated with a fiber Fabry–Pérot cavity and successfully achieved stable trapping of a single ion within the cavity. The measured ion heating rate was reduced by more than an order of magnitude compared with unshielded configurations. This work establishes a key technique toward fully integrated ion–photon interfaces for scalable quantum networks.