Preparation of a single atom in an optical microtrap

By A. Carpentier, Y. H. Fung, P. Sompet, A. Hilliard, Thomas G. Walker, M. Andersen. 2010

169 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ae6a3173fafe972656d8bfd169a40eb2abce61d6

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In Artificial Intelligence

In Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics

Citations in the corpus

Cooling a Single Atom in an Optical Tweezer to Its Quantum Ground State (2012, background): “Recently, an idea for near-deterministic loading of optical tweezer traps has been demonstrated [5].”
Ytterbium Nuclear-Spin Qubits in an Optical Tweezer Array (2021, background): “The enhanced loading process arises from an interplay between cooling and light-assisted collisions with controlled energy transfer, which occurs for blue-detuned light [46, 47, 50].”
An atom-by-atom assembler of defect-free arbitrary two-dimensional atomic arrays (2016, methodology): “To solve this problem, several approaches have been considered, exploiting the Rydberg blockade mechanism [16], or using tailored light-assisted collisions [17].”
Many-body physics with individually controlled Rydberg atoms (2020, background): “[46] Grünzweig, T.”
Quantum computing with atomic qubits and Rydberg interactions: progress and challenges (2016, background): “In this way 91% loading has been achieved at a single site[68] and 90% in a 4 site array[69].”
Quantum matter built from nanoscopic lattices of atoms and photons (2018, background): “A small number of uniformly filled sites may be attainable using an auxiliary laser beam tomodify in-trap collision dynamics (Grünzweig et al., 2010; Lester et al., 2015).”
Single-Atom Trapping in Holographic 2D Arrays of Microtraps with Arbitrary Geometries (2014, background): “Alternatively, using a blue-detuned ‘collision beam’, relatively high loading probabilities, in excess of 80 %, have been achieved [41], which opens the way to loading arrays of a few tens of traps over reasonable timescales.”
Atom-by-atom assembly of defect-free one-dimensional cold atom arrays (2016, methodology): “9 using currently available techniques [21,22,23], we could expect more than 600 atoms in defect-free configurations (Fig.”