AI-assisted hyper-dimensional broadband quantum memory with efficiency above 90% in warm atoms
arXiv:2503.11098 · doi:10.1038/s41534-025-01092-z
Abstract
High-dimensional broadband quantum memory significantly expands quantum information processing capabilities, but the memory efficiency becomes insufficient when extended to high dimensions. We demonstrate an efficient quantum memory for hyper-dimensional photons encoded with orbital angular momentum (OAM) and spin angular momentum (SAM). OAM information is encoded from -5 to +5, combined with SAM encoding, enabling up to 22 dimensions. To ensure high memory efficiency, an artificial intelligence algorithm, a modified Differential Evolution (DE) algorithm using Chebyshev sampling, is developed to obtain a perfect signal-control waveform matching. Memory efficiency is experimentally achieved at 92% for single-mode Gaussian signal, 91% for information dimension of 6 and 80% for dimensional number to 22. The fidelity is achieved up to 99% for single-mode Gaussian signal, 95.5% for OAM information, 97.4% for SAM information, and 92% for whole hyper-dimensional signal, which is far beyond no-cloning limitation. Our results demonstrate superior performance and potential applications in high-dimensional quantum information processing. This achievement provides a crucial foundation for future quantum communication and quantum computing.
7 pages, 4 figures
References in corpus (18)
- The Quantum Internet
- Review article: Linear optical quantum computing
- Quantum computational advantage using photons
- Experimental Quantum State Tomography of Optical Fields and Ultrafast Statistical Sampling
- Unknown Quantum States and Operations, a Bayesian View
- Experimental demonstration of memory-enhanced quantum communication
- Spectral multiplexing for scalable quantum photonics using an atomic frequency comb quantum memory and feed-forward control
- Quantum Storage of Orbital Angular Momentum Entanglement in an Atomic Ensemble
- Storage and retrieval of vector beams of light in a multiple-degree-of-freedom quantum memory
- Iterative maximum-likelihood reconstruction in quantum homodyne tomography
- Highly efficient coherent optical memory based on electromagnetically induced transparency
- Mapping multiple photonic qubits into and out of one solid-state atomic ensemble
- Coherent Optical Memory with High Storage Efficiency and Large Fractional Delay
- Experimental realization of a multiplexed quantum memory with 225 individually accessible memory cells
- All-Optical Delay of Images using Slow Light
- Efficient reversible entanglement transfer between light and quantum memories
- Storing High-Dimensional Quantum States in a Cold Atomic Ensemble
- Towards efficient quantum memory of orbital angular momentum qubits in cold atoms