Light Induced Mechanical and multiphoton phEnomena in atomic arrays
Atom-photon interactions are one of the most studied interactions in physics. These interactions are critical to the realization of several quantum technologies and the investigation of fundamental phenomena in many-body quantum p...
ver más
¿Tienes un proyecto y buscas un partner? Gracias a nuestro motor inteligente podemos recomendarte los mejores socios y ponerte en contacto con ellos. Te lo explicamos en este video
Proyectos interesantes
LuMiNouS
Next Generation Quantum Light Matter Interfaces based on Ato...
173K€
Cerrado
MAT2017-83722-R
ACOPLAMIENTO CUANTICO DE LUZ Y MATERIA EN SISTEMAS DE DOS DI...
242K€
Cerrado
QUIN-PINEM
Quantum Interactions in Photon-Induced Nearfield Electron Mi...
3M€
Cerrado
PID2020-113415RB-C22
CORRELACIONES CUANTICAS E INTERFERENCIA DE FOTONES INTERACTU...
99K€
Cerrado
FoQAL
Frontiers of Quantum Atom Light Interactions
1M€
Cerrado
QuantMeta
Quantum Metamaterials with integrated atomic-like arrays for...
2M€
Cerrado
Información proyecto LIME
Duración del proyecto: 40 meses
Fecha Inicio: 2023-11-15
Fecha Fin: 2027-03-31
Fecha límite de participación
Sin fecha límite de participación.
Descripción del proyecto
Atom-photon interactions are one of the most studied interactions in physics. These interactions are critical to the realization of several quantum technologies and the investigation of fundamental phenomena in many-body quantum physics. Yet controlling them at the quantum level in an efficient way is still one of the central challenges in contemporary physics. Subwavelength atomic arrays are emerging as a novel paradigm to realize efficient atoms-photons interactions. They are periodic arrangements of atoms with an interatomic separation smaller than their dipole transition wavelength. Atomic arrays harness dissipation as a resource, improving the control of atom-photon interactions over standard light-matter interfaces. However, most of the current theoretical and experimental effort has been devoted to the single excitation response of atomic arrays, thus neglecting the role of quantum correlations. Exploring these effects is timely as several experiments with subwavelength arrays can access this uncharted domain. This project aims at investigating the correlated many-body dynamics of subwavelength arrays and at studying their potential application in quantum technologies. Combining the fellow expertise in optomechanics, the US Host's deep knowledge of subwavelength arrays and open systems, and the EU Host's mastery of numerical methods for many-body physics, the goal of this research proposal is to establish subwavelength atomic arrays as efficient atom-photon interfaces and carefully model their experimental realization with atoms in optical lattices.