Cooling and trapping in cavity quantum electrodynamics
Laser Spectroscopy - Proceedings of the 17th International Conference, ICOLS 2005 (2005) 178-188
Abstract:
Recently discovered light forces in high-finesse microcavities are ideal to capture single atoms, cool them to ultralow temperatures and trap them for long time intervals. Individual atoms at rest and strongly coupled to a cavity are interesting in quantum information science. Cavity cooling might also be useful to produce cold samples of particles like molecules which have no closed cycling transition for laser cooling. © 2005 World Scientific Publishing Co. Pte. Ltd.Deterministically controlled coupling of individual atoms to a high-finesse optical cavity
Optics InfoBase Conference Papers (2005)
Abstract:
Quantum computing with atoms in optical cavities requires a precisely tunable atomcavity coupling. This has now been achieved by means of a dipole-force trap transporting single atoms perpendicular to the cavity axis. © 2003 Optical Society of America.Generation of single photons of alternating polarization
Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) (2005) 265
Cooling and trapping in cavity quantum electrodynamics
Laser Spectroscopy (2005) 178-188
Submicron positioning of single atoms in a microcavity
PHYSICAL REVIEW LETTERS 95:17 (2005) ARTN 173602