Patent classifications
H04B10/70
PHOTONIC RYDBERG ATOM RADIO FREQUENCY RECEIVER AND MEASURING A RADIO FREQUENCY ELECTRIC FIELD
A photonic Rydberg atom radio frequency receiver includes: an integrated photonic chip; an atomic vapor cell; and a receiver member including: a photonic emitter; probe light reflectors disposed on the atomic vapor cell; and coupling light reflectors disposed on the atomic vapor cell such that the pair of coupling light reflectors is optically opposed across the interior vapor space and receives and reflects the coupling laser light so that the coupling laser light is reflected between the coupling light reflectors multiple times in the interior vapor space of the atomic vapor cell.
Quantum information transmitter, quantum communication system including the same, and operating method of quantum information transmitter
Disclosed are a quantum information transmitter, a quantum communication system including the same, and an operating method of the quantum information transmitter. The quantum information transmitter includes a light source driver, a light source, and a light modulator. The light source driver generates a first light source driving signal having a first level and a second light source driving signal having a second level. The light source generates a first light signal having a first average number of photons in response to the first light source driving signal, and generates a second light signal having a second average number of photons in response to the second light source driving signal. The optical modulator modulates the first light signal to generate a target signal, and modulates the second light signal to generate a decoy signal.
Quantum information transmitter, quantum communication system including the same, and operating method of quantum information transmitter
Disclosed are a quantum information transmitter, a quantum communication system including the same, and an operating method of the quantum information transmitter. The quantum information transmitter includes a light source driver, a light source, and a light modulator. The light source driver generates a first light source driving signal having a first level and a second light source driving signal having a second level. The light source generates a first light signal having a first average number of photons in response to the first light source driving signal, and generates a second light signal having a second average number of photons in response to the second light source driving signal. The optical modulator modulates the first light signal to generate a target signal, and modulates the second light signal to generate a decoy signal.
SYSTEMS, DEVICES, ARTICLES, AND METHODS TO DIRECT OPTICAL SIGNALS USING LUMINESCENT DEFECTS IN SEMICONDUCTOR MATERIAL
Information processing systems, devices, articles and methods are configured for receiving a first photon at a first switch including a first region of semiconductor material, and a first local defect disposed in the first region of semiconductor material. The first local defect has a first defect computational state. Based on, at least, the first defect computational state of the first local defect, a second photon is directed to travel by a first output path communicatively coupled to the first local defect, or a second output path communicatively coupled to the first local defect.
SYSTEMS, DEVICES, ARTICLES, AND METHODS TO DIRECT OPTICAL SIGNALS USING LUMINESCENT DEFECTS IN SEMICONDUCTOR MATERIAL
Information processing systems, devices, articles and methods are configured for receiving a first photon at a first switch including a first region of semiconductor material, and a first local defect disposed in the first region of semiconductor material. The first local defect has a first defect computational state. Based on, at least, the first defect computational state of the first local defect, a second photon is directed to travel by a first output path communicatively coupled to the first local defect, or a second output path communicatively coupled to the first local defect.
OPTICAL EMITTER, COMMUNICATION SYSTEM AND METHOD
An optical emitter comprising a primary laser and a plurality of secondary lasers wherein each secondary laser is optically injection locked to said primary laser, the emitter further comprising at least one polarisation controller configured to control the polarisation of the output of at least one of the secondary lasers, the emitter further comprising a combination unit that is configured to combine the outputs of the secondary laser modules into an output signal.
OPTICAL EMITTER, COMMUNICATION SYSTEM AND METHOD
An optical emitter comprising a primary laser and a plurality of secondary lasers wherein each secondary laser is optically injection locked to said primary laser, the emitter further comprising at least one polarisation controller configured to control the polarisation of the output of at least one of the secondary lasers, the emitter further comprising a combination unit that is configured to combine the outputs of the secondary laser modules into an output signal.
Photon detection device and a method of manufacturing a photon detection device
A photon detection device, configured to couple to a multicore optical fibre, the device comprising a plurality of detection regions, each detection region being arranged to align with just a single core of the multicore optical fibre when the device is coupled to the multicore optical fibre.
Photon detection device and a method of manufacturing a photon detection device
A photon detection device, configured to couple to a multicore optical fibre, the device comprising a plurality of detection regions, each detection region being arranged to align with just a single core of the multicore optical fibre when the device is coupled to the multicore optical fibre.
MICROWAVE PHOTON CONTROL DEVICE, MICROWAVE PHOTON TRANSMITTER, MICROWAVE PHOTON RECEIVER, MICROWAVE PHOTON REPEATER, AND QUANTUM COMPUTER
A microwave photon control device includes a first qubit and a second qubit that are connected in parallel to a waveguide through which microwave photons propagate, and a direct coupling between the first qubit and the second qubit. An interval between the first qubit and the second qubit is (¼+n/2) times as long as a wavelength of microwave photons (where n is an integer equal to or larger than 0). A quantum entangled state is formed between the first qubit and the second qubit. The direct coupling cancels out a coupling via the waveguide between the first qubit and the second qubit. By a relaxation rate of the first qubit and the second qubit, and a phase of the quantum entangled state being controlled, the microwave photon control device operates while switching between a first operation mode, a second operation mode, and a third operation mode.