We present an optomechanical displacement transducer that relies on three cavity modes parametrically coupled to a mechanical oscillator and whose frequency spacing matches the mechanical resonance frequency. The additional resonances allow reaching the standard quantum limit at a substantially lower input power (compared to the case of a single cavity mode), as both sensitivity and quantum backaction are enhanced. Furthermore, it is shown that in the case of multiple cavity modes, coupling between the modes is induced via reservoir interaction, e. g., enabling quantum backaction noise cancellation. Experimental implementation of the schemes is discussed in both the optical and microwave domain
Microwave optomechanical circuits have been demonstrated to be powerful tools for both exploring fun...
Macroscopic mechanical objects and electromagnetic degrees of freedom can couple to each other throu...
The motion of micro- and nanomechanical resonators can be coupled to electromagnetic fields. This al...
We study the quantum measurement of a cantilever using a parametrically coupled electromagnetic cavi...
In quantum mechanics, the Heisenberg uncertainty principle places a fundamental limit in the measure...
In the past several years, the field of optomechanics has progressed from proof-of-principle experim...
In this thesis, I present recent studies of cavity optomechanical physics using superconducting circ...
We analyze a cavity optomechanical setup, in which the position of an oscillator modulates the inter...
The coupling between optical and mechanical degrees of freedom has been of broad interest for a long...
The standard quantum limit constrains the precision of an oscillator position measurement. It arises...
In quantum mechanics, every measurement induces a back-action on the measured system which usually i...
It has been predicted and experimentally demonstrated that by injecting squeezed light into an optom...
We address the problem of the stability of a cavity optomechanical system based on an oscillator hav...
The ability to engineer both linear and nonlinear coupling with a mechanical resonator is an importa...
Three-mode optomechanical interactions have been predicted to allow the creation of very high sensit...
Microwave optomechanical circuits have been demonstrated to be powerful tools for both exploring fun...
Macroscopic mechanical objects and electromagnetic degrees of freedom can couple to each other throu...
The motion of micro- and nanomechanical resonators can be coupled to electromagnetic fields. This al...
We study the quantum measurement of a cantilever using a parametrically coupled electromagnetic cavi...
In quantum mechanics, the Heisenberg uncertainty principle places a fundamental limit in the measure...
In the past several years, the field of optomechanics has progressed from proof-of-principle experim...
In this thesis, I present recent studies of cavity optomechanical physics using superconducting circ...
We analyze a cavity optomechanical setup, in which the position of an oscillator modulates the inter...
The coupling between optical and mechanical degrees of freedom has been of broad interest for a long...
The standard quantum limit constrains the precision of an oscillator position measurement. It arises...
In quantum mechanics, every measurement induces a back-action on the measured system which usually i...
It has been predicted and experimentally demonstrated that by injecting squeezed light into an optom...
We address the problem of the stability of a cavity optomechanical system based on an oscillator hav...
The ability to engineer both linear and nonlinear coupling with a mechanical resonator is an importa...
Three-mode optomechanical interactions have been predicted to allow the creation of very high sensit...
Microwave optomechanical circuits have been demonstrated to be powerful tools for both exploring fun...
Macroscopic mechanical objects and electromagnetic degrees of freedom can couple to each other throu...
The motion of micro- and nanomechanical resonators can be coupled to electromagnetic fields. This al...