A quantum metamaterial can be implemented as a quantum coherent one-dimensional array of qubits placed in a transmission line. The properties of quantum metamaterials are determined by the local quantum state of the system. Here we show that a spatially periodic quantum state of such a system can be realized without direct control of the constituent qubits, by their interaction with the initializing (“priming”) pulses sent through the system in opposite directions. The properties of the resulting quantum photonic crystal are determined by the choice of the priming pulses. This proposal can be readily generalized to other implementations of quantum metamaterials
Quantum theory is expected to govern the electromagnetic properties of a quantum metamaterial, an ar...
We study quantum features of electromagnetic radiation propagating in the one-dimensional supercondu...
While artificially fabricated patterned metasurfaces are providing paradigm-shifting optical compone...
Electromagnetic pulse propagation in a quantum metamaterial, an artificial, globally quantum coheren...
We consider the propagation of a classical electromagnetic wave through a transmission line, formed ...
We consider the propagation of a classical electromagnetic wave through a transmission line, formed ...
Quantum metamaterials generalize the concept of metamaterials (artificial optical media) to the case...
In this paper we consider a two-dimensional quantum-state metamaterial comprising an array of qubits...
Strong interaction of a system of quantum emitters (e.g., two-level atoms) with electromagnetic fiel...
Quantum bits (qubits) are at the heart of quantum information processing schemes. Currently, solid-s...
We demonstrate manipulation of a photonic qubit, encoded in a dual-rail basis, by a plasmonic metama...
We introduce a quantum superconducting metamaterial design constituted of flux qubits that operate a...
We propose a method of resolving a spatially coherent signal, which contains on average just a singl...
© 2018 American Physical Society. We experimentally demonstrate the active control of a plasmonic me...
We study quantum features of electromagnetic radiation propagating in a one-dimensional superconduct...
Quantum theory is expected to govern the electromagnetic properties of a quantum metamaterial, an ar...
We study quantum features of electromagnetic radiation propagating in the one-dimensional supercondu...
While artificially fabricated patterned metasurfaces are providing paradigm-shifting optical compone...
Electromagnetic pulse propagation in a quantum metamaterial, an artificial, globally quantum coheren...
We consider the propagation of a classical electromagnetic wave through a transmission line, formed ...
We consider the propagation of a classical electromagnetic wave through a transmission line, formed ...
Quantum metamaterials generalize the concept of metamaterials (artificial optical media) to the case...
In this paper we consider a two-dimensional quantum-state metamaterial comprising an array of qubits...
Strong interaction of a system of quantum emitters (e.g., two-level atoms) with electromagnetic fiel...
Quantum bits (qubits) are at the heart of quantum information processing schemes. Currently, solid-s...
We demonstrate manipulation of a photonic qubit, encoded in a dual-rail basis, by a plasmonic metama...
We introduce a quantum superconducting metamaterial design constituted of flux qubits that operate a...
We propose a method of resolving a spatially coherent signal, which contains on average just a singl...
© 2018 American Physical Society. We experimentally demonstrate the active control of a plasmonic me...
We study quantum features of electromagnetic radiation propagating in a one-dimensional superconduct...
Quantum theory is expected to govern the electromagnetic properties of a quantum metamaterial, an ar...
We study quantum features of electromagnetic radiation propagating in the one-dimensional supercondu...
While artificially fabricated patterned metasurfaces are providing paradigm-shifting optical compone...