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Atomic and Laser Physics
Credit: Jack Hobhouse

Dr Axel Kuhn

Associate Professor of Experimental Quantum Optics

Research theme

  • Quantum information and computation
  • Quantum optics & ultra-cold matter

Sub department

  • Atomic and Laser Physics

Research groups

  • Atom-photon connection
Axel.Kuhn@physics.ox.ac.uk
Telephone: 01865 (2)72333,01865 (2)76227
  • About
  • Publications

Reinforcement Learning for Quantum Control under Physical Constraints

ArXiv 2501.14372 (2025)

Authors:

Jan Ole Ernst, Aniket Chatterjee, Tim Franzmeyer, Axel Kuhn
Details from ArXiV

Supercharging Single-Atom Traps by Collisional Blockade

(2025)

Authors:

Mark IJspeert, Naomi Holland, Benjamin Yuen, Axel Kuhn

Effective models for quantum optics with multilayer open cavities

ArXiv 2410.06379 (2024)

Authors:

Astghik Saharyan, Juan-Rafael Álvarez, Axel Kuhn, Stéphane Guérin
Details from ArXiV

Fabrication, Characterisation and Prospects of a High-Finesse Microcavity Created From Tapered Fused Silica Substrates

Optica Publishing Group (2024) qw3a.46

Authors:

Chloe So, Thomas Doherty, Mark IJspeert, Jan Ole Ernst, Axel Kuhn
More details from the publisher

Bursts of polarised single photons from atom-cavity sources

Journal of Physics B: Atomic, Molecular and Optical Physics IOP Publishing 56:20 (2023) 205003

Authors:

Jan Ole Ernst, Juan-Rafael Alvarez, Thomas D Barrett, Axel Kuhn

Abstract:

Photonic qubits play an instrumental role in the development of advanced quantum technologies, including quantum networking, boson sampling and measurement based quantum computing. A promising framework for the deterministic production of indistinguishable single photons is an atomic emitter coupled to a single mode of a high finesse optical cavity. Polarisation control is an important cornerstone, particularly when the polarisation defines the state of a quantum bit. Here, we propose a scheme for producing bursts of polarised single photons by coupling a generalised atomic emitter to an optical cavity, exploiting a particular choice of quantisation axis. In connection with two re-preparation methods, simulations predict ten-photon bursts coincidence count rates on the order of 1 kHz with single $^{87}\mathrm{Rb}$ atoms trapped in a state of the art optical cavity. This paves the way for novel n-photon experiments with atom-cavity sources.
More details from the publisher
Details from ORA
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