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

Physical Review A

Tunable dual-band atomic mirror based on subwavelength atomic arrays under electromagnetically induced transparency

Shiwen Sun, Yixin Wang, Xiao Liu, Yan Zhang

Published May 20, 2026• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1103/8xsh-z1xq

Related papers

A Viewpoint on: Subwavelength Localization of Atomic Excitation Using Electromagnetically Induced Transparency

Mauro Paternostro, Jared A. Miles, Zach J. Simmons +1 more

•Jan 1, 2013•0 citations

Tunable ultranarrow-band metamaterial perfect absorber based on electromagnetically induced transparency structure

Zhibin Ren, Ruyue Liu, Hongsheng Lu +2 more

Optical Materials•Oct 14, 2021•9 citations

Tunable Photonic Bandgap Based on Electromagnetically Induced Transparency in One Dimensional Atomic Lattices

Nuo Ba, 王磊 WANG Lei, Wu Xiang-Yao +3 more

ACTA PHOTONICA SINICA•Jan 1, 2015•1 citation

Tunable dual-band atomic mirror based on subwavelength atomic arrays under electromagnetically induced transparency

Shiwen Sun, Yi-Xin Wang, Xiao Liu +1 more

Subwavelength atomic arrays offer a powerful platform for engineering cooperative light-matter interactions and enabling quantum metasurfaces. We demonstrate that a two-dimensional array of three-level atoms operating under electromagnetically induced transparency can function as a tunable dual-band atomic mirror, where two independently controllable reflection bands emerge from the collective optical responses mediated by dipole-dipole interactions. These resonances yield dual reflection bands with asymmetric linewidths, whose spectral positions and bandwidths can be tuned through the control-field parameters, dipole orientation, incident geometry, and lattice constant. We further identify the conditions under which additional diffraction orders emerge, which delineate the operational and tunable range of the atomic mirror via its collective-mode structure. This scheme provides a fully tunable dual-band atomic mirror operating across broad frequency and angular ranges, offering a practical and experimentally accessible pathway toward reconfigurable photonic elements in atomic-array platforms at low energy levels.

quant-pharXiv:2511.23032•Dec 1, 2025•1 citation

Multiple electromagnetically induced transparency without a control field in an atomic array coupled to a waveguide

W. Z. Jia, Quangan Cai

arXiv:2210.00547•The European Physical Journal Plus•Sep 26, 2022•5 citations

Dual-mode lasing and beating oscillations in a microscopic laser based on electromagnetically induced transparency

Kristian Seegert, Yi Yu, Mikkel Heuck +1 more

We suggest and analyze a new type of microscopic laser, which uses a highly dispersive mirror to achieve stable dual-mode lasing. The mirror-dispersion is implemented using electromagnetically induced transparency (EIT) between two coupled nanocavities and allows a beat note frequency that is dynamically tunable. In contrast, a conventional laser resonator of the same length cannot address this frequency range. Thus, the proposed laser has potential applications in photonic microwave generation, terahertz sensing, and all-optical clock recovery [1].

Conference on Lasers and Electro-Optics Europe & European Quantum Electronics Conference (CLEO/Europe-EQEC)•Jun 26, 2023•0 citations
Subwavelength atomic arrays offer a powerful platform for engineering cooperative light-matter interactions and enabling quantum metasurfaces. We demonstrate that a two-dimensional array of three-level atoms operating under electromagnetically induced transparency can function as a tunable dual-band atomic mirror, where two independently controllable reflection bands emerge from the collective optical responses mediated by dipole-dipole interactions. These resonances yield dual reflection bands with asymmetric linewidths, whose spectral positions and bandwidths can be tuned through the control-field parameters, dipole orientation, incident geometry, and lattice constant. We further identify the conditions under which additional diffraction orders emerge, which delineate the operational and tunable range of the atomic mirror via its collective-mode structure. This scheme provides a fully tunable dual-band atomic mirror operating across broad frequency and angular ranges, offering a practical and experimentally accessible pathway toward reconfigurable photonic elements in atomic-array platforms at low energy levels.
We suggest and analyze a new type of microscopic laser, which uses a highly dispersive mirror to achieve stable dual-mode lasing. The mirror-dispersion is implemented using electromagnetically induced transparency (EIT) between two coupled nanocavities and allows a beat note frequency that is dynamically tunable. In contrast, a conventional laser resonator of the same length cannot address this frequency range. Thus, the proposed laser has potential applications in photonic microwave generation, terahertz sensing, and all-optical clock recovery [1].