17–22 Jul 2022
Royal Conservatory of Music, Toronto
America/Toronto timezone

Generation of bottle beam array by spatial light modulator for atom-based quantum computing

Not scheduled
1h 30m
Abstract of recent or ongoing work (by remote / virtual participant) Quantum information: gates, sensing, communication, and thermodynamics Abstracts by remote participants

Description

We develop a two-dimensional bottle beam array for laser trapping atoms in the ground and Rydberg states. A dipole-trap laser beam is diffracted by a phase spatial light modulator imprinted with a phase pattern to generate a 6 by 6 array of the bottled beam. The beam arrays are then focused by an aspheric lens and imaged by a CCD camera. The distance between two nearest-neighbour atoms is 396 𝝁m, and the diameter of the ring of intensity peak for each trapping site is 82 𝝁m. The average similarity of the intensity distribution between the measured trapping sites and the numerical calculation is 86%. This trap system opens appealing applications in quantum information processing and simulation based on Rydberg atoms.

Presenter name Ya-Fen Hsiao
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Primary authors

Dr Ya-Fen Hsiao (Institute of Atomic and Molecular Sciences, Academia Sinica, Taipei, Taiwan) Ms Tsai-Ni Wang (Institute of Atomic and Molecular Sciences, Academia Sinica, Taipei, Taiwan) Dr Ying-Cheng Chen (Institute of Atomic and Molecular Sciences, Academia Sinica, Taipei, Taiwan)

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