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Quantum sensors: principles and ground applications

Franck Pereira dos Santos

Published Mar 12, 2024• 0 citations
OpenAlex

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SPIE Quantum Technologies•May 21, 2018•1 citation
Quantum sensors have been named a top 10 emerging technology by the World Economic Forum in 2020. This is mainly driven by their imminent application potential and the ability to open up qualitatively new sensing areas, such as sensing into the ground, or seeing the brain at work. We are now just one step away from commercial breakthrough applications in civil engineering and clinical trials. With this success, the next step will be to develop integrated photonics components to open up mass markets in water, navigation and gaming. I will provide an overview of the working principle of an atomic quantum sensor and lay out the parameter needs for photonic integration.
In this article, we illustrate a series of experiments performed in our group in the field of atom interferometry for precision gravity measurements. We show that instruments measuring and testing gravity can be built both with rubidium and with strontium atoms, while keeping the sources of systematic error under control. The application of these devices in the test of the Weak Equivalence Principle with quantum objects, in the measurement of the Newtonian gravitational constant G and in the development of a new type atom interferometer for the detection of gravitational waves is discussed.