Cavity Quantum Electrodynamics: Coherence in Context

By Hideo Mabuchi, Andrew C. Doherty. Science, 2002

642 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f74a86d92390aee695d59afc1ecf14680b652919

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In Artificial Intelligence

In Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics

Citations in the corpus

Coherent Conversion Between Microwave and Optical Photons—An Overview of Physical Implementations (2019, positive): “Instead, they are described by cavity quantum electrodynamics, and applications of this theory have shown their usefulness for the control of quantum systems such as atoms, qubits and spin ensembles [37, 38].”
Keldysh field theory for driven open quantum systems (2015, background): “In the experiments, cold atoms are loaded inside an optical or microwave cavity, for which the coherent interaction between the atomic internal states and a single cavity mode dominates over dissipative processes [117].”
Strongly correlated photons on a chip (2011, background): “Cavity quantum electrodynamics (cQED) studies the quantum limit of light-matter interaction where a single two-level quantum emitter is coupled to a single cavity mode [2].”
Strong coupling of a single photon to a superconducting qubit using circuit quantum electrodynamics (2004, background): “for several decades and has generated the field of cavity quantum electrodynamic”
Nobel Lecture: Controlling photons in a box and exploring the quantum to classical boundary (2013, background): “A review of the early research in this domain can be found in Mabuchi and Doherty (2002) and a more recent description of the field is given in Rempe (2009).”
Nonequilibrium phase transition in a spin-1 Dicke model (2016, background): “The study of atom-light interactions has been an important area of research due to its importance in understanding of fundamental physics, especially quantum optics, and potential technological applications, such as quantum computation [1], the quantum internet [2], atomic clocks [3], and superradia”