activity
19982023
most citedQuantum description of light pulse scattering on a single atom in waveguides

131 citations · 684 across the 22 of their papers we have counts for

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13 papers · 1 filter

quant-ph2011★ 2 cited

Cavity cooling of atoms: Within and without a cavity

André Xuereb, Peter Domokos, Peter Horak +1

We compare the efficiencies of two optical cooling schemes, where a single particle is either inside or outside an optical cavity, under experimentally-realisable conditions. We ev…

quant-ph2009★ 3 cited

Optical cooling of atoms in microtraps by time-delayed reflection

Peter Horak, André Xuereb, Tim Freegarde

We present a theoretical analysis of a novel scheme for optical cooling of particles that does not in principle require a closed optical transition. A tightly confined laser beam i…

quant-ph2009★ 4 cited

Scattering theory of multilevel atoms interacting with arbitrary radiation fields

André Xuereb, Peter Domokos, Peter Horak +1

We present a generic transfer matrix approach for the description of the interaction of atoms possessing multiple ground state and excited state sublevels with light fields. This m…

quant-ph2009★ 53 cited

Scattering theory of cooling and heating in opto-mechanical systems

André Xuereb, Peter Domokos, János Asbóth +2

We present a one-dimensional scattering theory which enables us to describe a wealth of effects arising from the coupling of the motional degree of freedom of scatterers to the ele…

quant-ph2009★ 1 cited

Mirror-mediated cooling: a paradigm for particle cooling via the retarded dipole force

Tim Freegarde, James Bateman, André Xuereb +1

Cooling forces result from the retarded dipole interaction between an illuminated particle and its reflection. For a one-dimensional example, we find cooling times of milliseconds…

quant-ph2009★ 13 cited

Atom cooling using the dipole force of a single retroreflected laser beam

André Xuereb, Peter Horak, Tim Freegarde

We present a mechanism for cooling atoms by a laser beam reflected from a single mirror. The cooling relies on the dipole force and thus in principle applies to arbitrary refractiv…