Generation and Coherent Control of Dark-State Spatial Modes
arXiv:2507.00558 · doi:10.1364/OL.562083
Abstract
The generation and dynamic control of the spatial mode of the dark-state polarization using electromagnetically induced transparency are theoretically investigated. We demonstrate that a combination of synthetic scalar and vector potentials can be employed to engineer discrete spatial modes of the dark state polariton, enabling quantum interference among these modes. We verify this concept by showing the Rabi oscillation between two spatial modes and stimulated Raman adiabatic passage among -type three modes. Our approach allows for the reallocation of stored photonic data from one location to another, presenting potential applications such as photonic memory optimization and retrieved light modulation.
5 pages, 4 figures
References in corpus (14)
- Storage of light in atomic vapor
- Stimulated Raman adiabatic passage in physics, chemistry and beyond
- Fluxonium: single Cooper pair circuit free of charge offsets
- Stationary pulses of light in an atomic medium
- Highly efficient coherent optical memory based on electromagnetically induced transparency
- Roadmap on STIRAP applications
- Stationary Light Pulses in Cold Atomic Media
- Stationary Light Pulses without Bragg Gratings
- Dark-State Polaritons for multi-component and stationary light fields
- Effective magnetic fields for stationary light
- Nuclear coherent population transfer with x-ray laser pulses
- Bose-Einstein condensation in a magnetic double-well potential
- Spinor Slow-Light and Dirac particles with variable mass
- Realizing a stable magnetic double-well potential on an atom chip