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

日本物理学会講演概要集

21pTD-1 Two-Color Evanescent Field Trapping Of Atoms Around An Optical Nanofiber

K. P. Nayak, Kazuhiko Miyazaki, K. Hakuta

Published Mar 1, 2010• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Related papers

23pQD-10 Evanescent field absorption spectroscopy of a few atoms around an optical nanofiber-I

Manoj Das, K. P. Nayak, Le Kien Fam +1 more

日本物理学会講演概要集•Feb 29, 2008•0 citations

Coherent manipulation of cold cesium atoms in a nanofiber-based two-color dipole trap

C. Sayrin

Bulletin of the American Physical Society•Jun 5, 2013•0 citations

Atom waveguide and 1D optical lattice using a two-color evanescent light field around an optical micro/nano-fiber

符建, 殷响, 李宁远 +1 more

Chinese Optics Letters•Jan 1, 2008•0 citations

Nanofiber-Based Optical Trapping of Cold Neutral Atoms

E. Vetsch, Samuel T. Dawkins, R. Mitsch +3 more

We present experimental techniques and recently demonstrated results related to the optimization and characterization of our recently demonstrated nanofiber-based atom trap. The atoms are confined in an optical lattice that is created using a two-color evanescent field surrounding the optical nanofiber. For this purpose, the polarization state of the trapping light fields has to be properly adjusted. We demonstrate that this can be accomplished by analyzing the light scattered by the nanofiber. Furthermore, we show that loading the nanofiber trap from a magneto-optical trap leads to sub-Doppler temperatures of the trapped atomic ensemble and yields a sub-Poissonian distribution of the number of trapped atoms per trapping site.

arXiv:1202.1494•IEEE Journal of Selected Topics in Quantum Electronics•Aug 29, 2012•57 citations

27pZF-5 Trapping Atoms Around An Optical Nanofiber

K. P. Nayak, Manoj Das, Fam Le Kien +1 more

日本物理学会講演概要集•Aug 18, 2009•0 citations

Experiments Towards the Realization of a Nanofiber Guided Dipole Trap

Di Chang

In this thesis I present a developing project to elaborate a scientific platform towards the realization of light-matter interaction based on tapered optical nanofiber (TNF) that enables optical fields to interface with trapped neutral atoms in their vicinity. In such a configuration, the guided light exhibits a large portion of evanescent field into the vacuum thus laser cooled atoms can couple to the fiber mode. By trapping and cooling atoms around the nanofiber I investigated the interaction of the atoms with the field. My work presented in this thesis includes: Calculating the evanescent modes propagating through our fiber; Implementing fiber pulling setup using oxyhydrogen flame and analyzing nanofiber’s thermal dynamics and degradation; Constructing a Rubidium 87 MOT and characterizing its critical parameters; Realizing some atom-light interface through an experiment on coupling spontaneously emitted photons from MOT into TNF; Calculating two-color dipole trap parameters for our nanofiber.

•Jan 1, 2015•0 citations
We present experimental techniques and recently demonstrated results related to the optimization and characterization of our recently demonstrated nanofiber-based atom trap. The atoms are confined in an optical lattice that is created using a two-color evanescent field surrounding the optical nanofiber. For this purpose, the polarization state of the trapping light fields has to be properly adjusted. We demonstrate that this can be accomplished by analyzing the light scattered by the nanofiber. Furthermore, we show that loading the nanofiber trap from a magneto-optical trap leads to sub-Doppler temperatures of the trapped atomic ensemble and yields a sub-Poissonian distribution of the number of trapped atoms per trapping site.
In this thesis I present a developing project to elaborate a scientific platform towards the realization of light-matter interaction based on tapered optical nanofiber (TNF) that enables optical fields to interface with trapped neutral atoms in their vicinity. In such a configuration, the guided light exhibits a large portion of evanescent field into the vacuum thus laser cooled atoms can couple to the fiber mode. By trapping and cooling atoms around the nanofiber I investigated the interaction of the atoms with the field. My work presented in this thesis includes: Calculating the evanescent modes propagating through our fiber; Implementing fiber pulling setup using oxyhydrogen flame and analyzing nanofiber’s thermal dynamics and degradation; Constructing a Rubidium 87 MOT and characterizing its critical parameters; Realizing some atom-light interface through an experiment on coupling spontaneously emitted photons from MOT into TNF; Calculating two-color dipole trap parameters for our nanofiber.