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Physical Review A

Phase-controlled robust quantum entanglement in exciton optomechanics

Jingxue Liu, Wen-Jing Hu, Jian Huang, Baijun Li, Xian‐Li Yin, Tian-Xiang Lu

Published Feb 27, 2026• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

Quantum entanglement stands as an intriguing and pivotal phenomenon in quantum mechanics, forming the cornerstone for the realization of technologies transcending classical boundaries and enabling the practical deployment of diverse quantum devices. Here, we propose a method to manipulate both the pairwise entanglement among exciton-photon, exciton-phonon, and photon-phonon modes, and the tripartite entanglement involving exciton, photon, and phonon modes, within a hybrid exciton-optomechanics system, utilizing two pump lasers propagating in different directions. We find that all three distinct types of bipartite quantum entanglement and the tripartite entanglement can be effectively controlled and even enhanced along with improved robustness against environmental thermal noise by properly adjusting the phase difference between the two pump lasers. Our findings open up an easily accessible method for manipulating and protecting quantum entanglement, which is crucial in a wide range of practical applications requiring purely quantum resources, such as noise-tolerant quantum processing and quantum precision measurements. © 2026 American Physical Society

DOI
10.1103/4whf-b89k

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Abstract We introduce a hybrid cavity optomechanical model capable of generating significant genuine tripartite interactions and entanglement among coherent degrees of freedom. However, realizing and controlling such tripartite interactions and their entanglement pose crucial challenges that remain largely unexplored. In this work, we predict a tripartite coupling mechanism within a hybrid quantum system consisting of a vibrating mechanical oscillator, a two-level atom and a single-frequency cavity field. We specifically propose a mechanism for tripartite and cross-Kerr nonlinear coupling through displacement and squeezing transformations. By adjusting the optical amplitude of the pump light, we can effectively enhance these nonlinear couplings, facilitating the manipulation of entangled and squeezed states. The resulting tripartite genuine entanglement exhibits distinct evolutionary characteristics. Notably, when the pump light amplitude is large, the tripartite entanglement persists for longer time. Additionally, the phonon displays characteristics of both cooling and squeezing. Our study presents a pathway for exploring and exploiting controllable multipartite entanglement, as well as achieving phonon cooling and squeezing with the assistance of a mesoscopic harmonic oscillator. This work underscores the innovative potential of our model in advancing the field of optomechanics and quantum entanglement.