Superconducting Microresonators: Physics and Applications
By Jonas Zmuidzinas. 2012
662 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Interest in superconducting microresonators has grown dramatically over the past decade. Resonator performance has improved substantially through the use of improved geometries and materials as well as a better understanding of the underlying physics. These advances have led to the adoption of superconducting microresonators in a large number of low-temperature experiments and applications. This review outlines these developments, with particular attention given to the use of superconducting microresonators as detectors.
Subfields: Astronomy and Astrophysics, Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics, Condensed Matter Physics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a7e7ffc2f414e898692f17133f50987f2987ea29
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In Astronomy and Astrophysics
In Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics
- S. K. Tolpygo
- Alexandre Blais
- Steven Mark Anlage
- G. Hilton
- Douglas A. Bennett
- Konrad W. Lehnert
- A. Ustinov
- Joel N. Ullom
In Condensed Matter Physics
Citations in the corpus
- Review of superconducting transition-edge sensors for x-ray and gamma-ray spectroscopy (2015, background): “Since excellent reviews of MKIDs exist [75], in the remainder of this section we will focus on microwave SQUID multiplexers.”
- Advanced Fabrication Processes for Superconducting Very Large-Scale Integrated Circuits (2015, background): “, have been extensively studied for applications in detectors of photons and particles based on nanowires and microresonators, see for reviews [21],[26].”
- Progress in superconducting metamaterials (2014, background): “Figure 1(d) shows superconducting lumped-element inductors and capacitors acting as meta-atoms [45, 47].”
- Widely Tunable On-Chip Microwave Circulator for Superconducting Quantum Circuits (2017, background): “Examples include rapid single flux quantum logic [27]; microwave kinetic inductance detectors [28], transition edge sensors [29] and other astronomical detector arrays; dark-matter searches [30]; and tests of Lorentz invariance with high-quality microwave resonators [31].”