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

Optics Express

Controlling magnon-magnon entanglement and steering by atomic coherence

Lili Zheng, Wenxing Shi, Kang Shen, Deyi Kong, Fei Wang

Published Jul 24, 2023• 5 citations
Publisher

Abstract

Here we show that it is possible to control magnon-magnon entanglement in a hybrid magnon-atom-cavity system based on atomic coherence. In a four-level V-type atomic system, two strong fields are applied to drive two dipole-allowed transitions and two microwave cavity modes are coupled with two dipole forbidden transitions as well as two magnon modes simultaneously. It is found that the stable magnon-magnon entanglement, one-way steering and two-way EPR steering can be generated and controlled by atomic coherence according to the following two points: (i) the coherent coupling between magnon and atoms is established via exchange of virtual photons; (ii) the dissipation of magnon mode is dominant over amplification since one of the atomic states mediated one-channel interaction always keeps empty. The coherent control of magnon-magnon correlations provides an effective approach to modify macroscopic quantum effects using the laser-driven atomic systems.

DOI
10.1364/oe.493946

Related papers

Parametric controllable one-way quantum steering induced by four-wave mixing in cavity magnonics

Nan Wang, Zhi‐Bo Yang, Shiyan Li +2 more

Abstract Quantum steering plays a crucial role in quantum communication and one-way quantum computation. Here, we study quantum steering between two magnon modes in a cavity-magnonics system by applying a two-photon drive field to the microwave cavity. The two magnon modes are entangled and the one-way steering can be implemented when the four-wave mixing is triggered. Different from most schemes that use the dissipation of the system to control quantum steering, in our scheme the one-way steering can be modulated on demand by adjusting the coherent coupling ratio between the two magnons and the cavity, which provides a flexible and feasible way in experiments. We also reveal that the directionality of quantum steering is related to the mode populations, i.e., the mode with a larger population dominants the steering. Our study has high manipulability and may provide a promising platform for one-way quantum computing and communications based on macroscopic entanglement state.

EPJ Quantum Technology•May 19, 2023•9 citations

Entanglement generation and steering implementation in a double-cavity-magnon hybrid system

Long‐Jiang Cong, Yi‐Xiong Luo, Zhigang Zheng +3 more

We demonstrate a scheme for the generation of bipartite and tripartite entanglement, as well as he implementation of stable and controllable long-distance one-way and asymmetric two-way steering in a cavity-magnon hybrid system. This system consists of a magnon mode and two coupled microwave cavities. The first cavity is driven by a flux-driven Josephson parametric amplifier, which generates squeezed vacuum fields, and is coupled to the other cavity through optical tunneling interaction. The second cavity and magnon mode are coupled through magnetic dipole interaction. We find that under weak coupling between the two cavities, and strong coupling between the second cavity and magnon mode, remote controllable one-way steering and tripartite entanglement can be achieved. Our scheme may have potential applications in quantum information.

Optics Express•Sep 12, 2023•16 citations

Hybrid magnon-atom entanglement and magnon blockade via quantum interference

Fei Wang, Chengdeng Gou, Jun Xu +1 more

In this paper, we propose a quantum interference mediated control of switching between magnon-atom entanglement and magnon blockade. A three-level $\mathrm{\ensuremath{\Lambda}}$ configuration atomic ensemble and a yttrium iron garnet sphere are simultaneously coupled to a microwave cavity mode through magnetic dipole interaction. By applying two strong fields to drive the atoms, the resonant coupling between a dressed-state atomic transition and the magnon mode, without direct interaction, is established by adiabatically eliminating the cavity field. Interestingly, the anti-Jaynes-Cummings (JC) interaction and the JC interaction are alternatively formed when the atoms are trapped into different superposition states induced by quantum interference, causing the appearance of hybrid magnon-atom entanglement and magnon quantum blockade, respectively. The coherent-controlled hybrid magnon-atom entanglement and magnon blockade may find potential applications in quantum information processing.

Physical Review A•Jul 11, 2022•59 citations

Controlling Stationary One-Way Quantum Steering in Cavity Magnonics

Zhi‐Bo Yang, Xuan-De Liu, Xin‐Yi Yin +3 more

We show how to implement stationary one-way quantum steering with strong entanglement in a cavity magnonic system that consists of two magnon modes and a microwave cavity. The cavity is driven by a squeezed vacuum field generated by a flux-driven Josephson parameter amplifier and coupled to two Kittel modes via magnetic dipole interaction. We find that the steering directivity only depends on the ratio of two coupling rates (i.e., the ratio of coherent information exchange frequencies) and is barely affected by the dissipation of the system. Meanwhile, the entanglement and steering can be significantly enhanced due to the squeezed vacuum field and thus are more robust against thermal noises. This provides an active method to manipulate the steering directivity instead of adding asymmetric losses or noises to subsystems at the cost of reducing steerability.

Physical Review Applied•Feb 17, 2021•75 citations

Coherent Interaction and Entanglement Generation in Hybrid Cavity‐Magnon Systems

Yü‐Rong Lin, Xiao‐Yu Bi, Sai-Yun Ye +1 more

ABSTRACT The realization of coherent coupling between two distinct systems within a hybrid framework represents an effective approach for exploring the unique properties of quantum mechanics. In this paper, we construct a hybrid cavity‐magnon system to achieve coherent coupling between a magnon and two atoms, assisted by the cavity field, when the magnon mode frequency is tuned to nearly twice the atomic transition frequency. This coherent coupling corresponds to the simultaneous excitation of two atoms by a single magnon mode, mediated by virtual states through counter‐rotating processes. Furthermore, this proposal can be directly applied to generate hybrid entanglement among the individual subsystems. A significant characteristic is that the cavity serves merely as a medium that is not effectively excited; therefore, decoherence effects caused by cavity leakage can be substantially suppressed. Moreover, this interaction is reciprocal, allowing two atoms in their ground states to simultaneously absorb one magnon and transition to their excited states, as well as allowing two atoms in their excited states to jointly emit a single magnon. Finally, we demonstrate that this simultaneous joint absorption and emission process can also occur when the two atoms are non‐identical.

Advanced Quantum Technologies•Mar 31, 2026•1 citation

Phase-controlled quantum entanglement and one-way steering in cavity magnonic system

Y.D. Ye, Qian-Cheng Li, Tian-Le Yang +1 more

We study phase-controlled quantum entanglement and one-way quantum steering in a cavity magnonic system, where two magnon modes couple to two microwave cavities driven by squeezed fields. The magnon-magnon entanglement and the steering directivity can be controlled by adjusting the ratio of the coupling strengths between cavity modes and magnon modes. In particular, the quantum entanglement and one-way quantum steering can be significantly enhanced by the squeezed vacuum field, which also exhibits robustness against temperature variations. More intriguingly, both quantum entanglement and steering between two magnon modes are susceptible to variations in the phase difference of two Josephson parametric amplifiers, and thus the phase-controlled quantum entanglement and one-way quantum steering can be achieved. Our scheme may have potential applications in quantum information.

Optics Express•Sep 10, 2024•3 citations
Here we show that it is possible to control magnon-magnon entanglement in a hybrid magnon-atom-cavity system based on atomic coherence. In a four-level V-type atomic system, two strong fields are applied to drive two dipole-allowed transitions and two microwave cavity modes are coupled with two dipole forbidden transitions as well as two magnon modes simultaneously. It is found that the stable magnon-magnon entanglement, one-way steering and two-way EPR steering can be generated and controlled by atomic coherence according to the following two points: (i) the coherent coupling between magnon and atoms is established via exchange of virtual photons; (ii) the dissipation of magnon mode is dominant over amplification since one of the atomic states mediated one-channel interaction always keeps empty. The coherent control of magnon-magnon correlations provides an effective approach to modify macroscopic quantum effects using the laser-driven atomic systems.
Abstract Quantum steering plays a crucial role in quantum communication and one-way quantum computation. Here, we study quantum steering between two magnon modes in a cavity-magnonics system by applying a two-photon drive field to the microwave cavity. The two magnon modes are entangled and the one-way steering can be implemented when the four-wave mixing is triggered. Different from most schemes that use the dissipation of the system to control quantum steering, in our scheme the one-way steering can be modulated on demand by adjusting the coherent coupling ratio between the two magnons and the cavity, which provides a flexible and feasible way in experiments. We also reveal that the directionality of quantum steering is related to the mode populations, i.e., the mode with a larger population dominants the steering. Our study has high manipulability and may provide a promising platform for one-way quantum computing and communications based on macroscopic entanglement state.
We demonstrate a scheme for the generation of bipartite and tripartite entanglement, as well as he implementation of stable and controllable long-distance one-way and asymmetric two-way steering in a cavity-magnon hybrid system. This system consists of a magnon mode and two coupled microwave cavities. The first cavity is driven by a flux-driven Josephson parametric amplifier, which generates squeezed vacuum fields, and is coupled to the other cavity through optical tunneling interaction. The second cavity and magnon mode are coupled through magnetic dipole interaction. We find that under weak coupling between the two cavities, and strong coupling between the second cavity and magnon mode, remote controllable one-way steering and tripartite entanglement can be achieved. Our scheme may have potential applications in quantum information.
In this paper, we propose a quantum interference mediated control of switching between magnon-atom entanglement and magnon blockade. A three-level $\mathrm{\ensuremath{\Lambda}}$ configuration atomic ensemble and a yttrium iron garnet sphere are simultaneously coupled to a microwave cavity mode through magnetic dipole interaction. By applying two strong fields to drive the atoms, the resonant coupling between a dressed-state atomic transition and the magnon mode, without direct interaction, is established by adiabatically eliminating the cavity field. Interestingly, the anti-Jaynes-Cummings (JC) interaction and the JC interaction are alternatively formed when the atoms are trapped into different superposition states induced by quantum interference, causing the appearance of hybrid magnon-atom entanglement and magnon quantum blockade, respectively. The coherent-controlled hybrid magnon-atom entanglement and magnon blockade may find potential applications in quantum information processing.
We show how to implement stationary one-way quantum steering with strong entanglement in a cavity magnonic system that consists of two magnon modes and a microwave cavity. The cavity is driven by a squeezed vacuum field generated by a flux-driven Josephson parameter amplifier and coupled to two Kittel modes via magnetic dipole interaction. We find that the steering directivity only depends on the ratio of two coupling rates (i.e., the ratio of coherent information exchange frequencies) and is barely affected by the dissipation of the system. Meanwhile, the entanglement and steering can be significantly enhanced due to the squeezed vacuum field and thus are more robust against thermal noises. This provides an active method to manipulate the steering directivity instead of adding asymmetric losses or noises to subsystems at the cost of reducing steerability.
ABSTRACT The realization of coherent coupling between two distinct systems within a hybrid framework represents an effective approach for exploring the unique properties of quantum mechanics. In this paper, we construct a hybrid cavity‐magnon system to achieve coherent coupling between a magnon and two atoms, assisted by the cavity field, when the magnon mode frequency is tuned to nearly twice the atomic transition frequency. This coherent coupling corresponds to the simultaneous excitation of two atoms by a single magnon mode, mediated by virtual states through counter‐rotating processes. Furthermore, this proposal can be directly applied to generate hybrid entanglement among the individual subsystems. A significant characteristic is that the cavity serves merely as a medium that is not effectively excited; therefore, decoherence effects caused by cavity leakage can be substantially suppressed. Moreover, this interaction is reciprocal, allowing two atoms in their ground states to simultaneously absorb one magnon and transition to their excited states, as well as allowing two atoms in their excited states to jointly emit a single magnon. Finally, we demonstrate that this simultaneous joint absorption and emission process can also occur when the two atoms are non‐identical.
We study phase-controlled quantum entanglement and one-way quantum steering in a cavity magnonic system, where two magnon modes couple to two microwave cavities driven by squeezed fields. The magnon-magnon entanglement and the steering directivity can be controlled by adjusting the ratio of the coupling strengths between cavity modes and magnon modes. In particular, the quantum entanglement and one-way quantum steering can be significantly enhanced by the squeezed vacuum field, which also exhibits robustness against temperature variations. More intriguingly, both quantum entanglement and steering between two magnon modes are susceptible to variations in the phase difference of two Josephson parametric amplifiers, and thus the phase-controlled quantum entanglement and one-way quantum steering can be achieved. Our scheme may have potential applications in quantum information.