Optimising fibre-tip microcavities with Gaussian-shaped mirrors for quantum networks
Optimising fibre-tip microcavities with Gaussian-shaped mirrors for quantum networks
In many quantum information applications quantum bits (qubits) are stored in single trapped atoms or ions. In particular, single ions held in radio frequency electromagnetic traps are preferred because of their long achievable decoherence time and record-breaking quantum gate fidelity [1]. However, for scalable quantum information processing many such stationary qubits need to be connected. A preferred way of doing this would be via optical fibres, i.e., by transferring quantum information between stationary qubits with the help of “flying” single-photon qubits. Efficient operation of the quantum network thus requires (i) high-fidelity transfer of an ion qubit onto a single photon, (ii) low-loss coupling of the photon into a single-mode optical fibre, and (iii) achieving conditions (i) and (ii) without disturbing the ion trap.
Podoliak, Nina
0908b951-00a7-48a5-bc82-631640910b9c
Takahashi, Hiroki
637b5ded-fe36-40f8-950c-2622296a4cfe
Keller, Matthias
d55e5cb9-c8b3-4489-bf2e-1e80fee56a1d
Horak, Peter
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Podoliak, Nina
0908b951-00a7-48a5-bc82-631640910b9c
Takahashi, Hiroki
637b5ded-fe36-40f8-950c-2622296a4cfe
Keller, Matthias
d55e5cb9-c8b3-4489-bf2e-1e80fee56a1d
Horak, Peter
520489b5-ccc7-4d29-bb30-c1e36436ea03
Podoliak, Nina, Takahashi, Hiroki, Keller, Matthias and Horak, Peter
(2016)
Optimising fibre-tip microcavities with Gaussian-shaped mirrors for quantum networks.
International Conference on Transparent Optical Networks (ICTON) 2016, Trento, Italy.
10 - 14 Jul 2016.
1 pp
.
(doi:10.1109/ICTON.2016.7550470).
Record type:
Conference or Workshop Item
(Other)
Abstract
In many quantum information applications quantum bits (qubits) are stored in single trapped atoms or ions. In particular, single ions held in radio frequency electromagnetic traps are preferred because of their long achievable decoherence time and record-breaking quantum gate fidelity [1]. However, for scalable quantum information processing many such stationary qubits need to be connected. A preferred way of doing this would be via optical fibres, i.e., by transferring quantum information between stationary qubits with the help of “flying” single-photon qubits. Efficient operation of the quantum network thus requires (i) high-fidelity transfer of an ion qubit onto a single photon, (ii) low-loss coupling of the photon into a single-mode optical fibre, and (iii) achieving conditions (i) and (ii) without disturbing the ion trap.
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Accepted/In Press date: 20 April 2016
e-pub ahead of print date: 10 July 2016
Additional Information:
Funded by EPSRC: UK Quantum Technology Hub: NQIT - Networked Quantum Information Technologies (EP/M013243/1)
Venue - Dates:
International Conference on Transparent Optical Networks (ICTON) 2016, Trento, Italy, 2016-07-10 - 2016-07-14
Organisations:
Optoelectronics Research Centre, Quantum, Light & Matter Group
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 396867
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/396867
PURE UUID: 8ef7c094-cfa8-4dc4-8e22-ac3f998977e1
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Date deposited: 16 Jun 2016 07:59
Last modified: 15 Mar 2024 03:36
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Contributors
Author:
Nina Podoliak
Author:
Hiroki Takahashi
Author:
Matthias Keller
Author:
Peter Horak
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