activity
20182025
most citedDigital Communication with Rydberg Atoms & Amplitude-Modulated Microwave Fields

257 citations · 1.2k across the 17 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

19 papers

physics.atom-ph2025★ 2 cited

Doppler-free Rydberg Spectroscopy in Warm Vapor

Jeremy Glick, Brielle E. Anderson, T. Nathan Nunley +4

The common approach for producing Rydberg atoms in warm vapor cells is with lasers arranged in a counter-propagating, collinear configuration. Doppler effects in these configuratio…

physics.atom-ph2025★ 4 cited

Electrically-Small Rydberg Sensor for Three-Dimensional Determination of rf k-Vectors

Peter K. Elgee, Kevin C. Cox, Joshua C. Hill +2

We present an electrically-small Rydberg atom electric field sensor with the ability to extract the three-dimensional -vector of an elliptically polarized radio frequency (rf) f…

physics.atom-ph2024

Performance of Antenna-based and Rydberg Quantum RF Sensors in the Electrically Small Regime

K. M. Backes, P. K. Elgee, K. -J. LeBlanc +8

Rydberg atom electric field sensors are tunable quantum sensors that can perform sensitive radio frequency (RF) measurements. Their qualities have piqued interest at longer wavelen…

physics.atom-ph2024★ 18 cited

Complete three-dimensional vector polarimetry with a Rydberg atom rf electrometer

Peter K. Elgee, Kevin C. Cox, Joshua C. Hill +2

Radio frequency (rf) receivers using Rydberg atoms offer appealing features over classical sensors, such as their size, frequency tuning range, and lack of field absorption. In thi…

physics.atom-ph2023★ 28 cited

Satellite radio detection via dual-microwave Rydberg spectroscopy

Peter K Elgee, Joshua C Hill, Kermit-James E Leblanc +4

Rydberg electric field sensors exploit the large number of Rydberg resonances to provide sensitivity over a broad range of the electromagnetic spectrum. However, due to the difficu…

physics.atom-ph2022★ 17 cited

A self-locking Rydberg atom electric field sensor

C. T. Fancher, K. Nicolich, K. Backes +7

A crucial step towards enabling real-world applications for quantum sensing devices such as Rydberg atom electric field sensors is reducing their size, weight, power, and cost (SWa…

physics.optics2022★ 101 cited

Photonic integrated beam delivery in a rubidium 3D magneto-optical trap

Andrei Isichenko, Nitesh Chauhan, Debapam Bose +3

Cold atoms are important for precision atomic applications including timekeeping and sensing. The 3D magneto-optical trap (3D-MOT), used to produce cold atoms, will benefit from ph…

physics.atom-ph2022★ 68 cited

Simultaneous Multi-Band Demodulation Using a Rydberg Atomic Sensor

David H. Meyer, Joshua C. Hill, Paul D. Kunz +1

Electric field sensors based on Rydberg atoms offer unique capabilities, relative to traditional sensors, for detecting radio-frequency signals. In this work, we demonstrate simult…

physics.atom-ph2022★ 14 cited

Intra-Cavity Frequency-Doubled VECSEL System for Narrow Linewidth Rydberg EIT Spectroscopy

Joshua C. Hill, William K. Holland, Paul D. Kunz +4

Vertical external-cavity surface-emitting lasers (VECSELs) augmented by intra-cavity nonlinear optical frequency conversion have emerged as an attractive light source of ultraviole…

physics.atom-ph2021

Spin-Wave Quantum Computing with Atoms in a Single-Mode Cavity

Kevin C. Cox, Przemyslaw Bienias, David H. Meyer +3

We present a method for network-capable quantum computing that relies on holographic spin-wave excitations stored collectively in ensembles of qubits. We construct an orthogonal ba…

physics.atom-ph2021★ 1 cited

Linear and continuous variable spin-wave processing using a cavity-coupled atomic ensemble

Kevin C. Cox, Przemyslaw Bienias, David H. Meyer +3

Spin-wave excitations in ensembles of atoms are gaining attention as a quantum information resource. However, current techniques with atomic spin waves do not achieve universal qua…

physics.atom-ph2021★ 63 cited

Optimal Atomic Quantum Sensing using EIT Readout

David H. Meyer, Chistopher O'Brien, Donald P. Fahey +2

Quantum sensors offer the capability to reach unprecedented precision by operating at the standard quantum limit (SQL) or beyond by using quantum entanglement. But an emerging clas…

physics.atom-ph2020★ 216 cited

Waveguide-coupled Rydberg spectrum analyzer from 0 to 20 GHz

David H. Meyer, Paul D. Kunz, Kevin C. Cox

We demonstrate an atomic radio-frequency (RF) receiver and spectrum analyzer based on thermal Rydberg atoms coupled to a planar microwave waveguide. We use an off-resonant RF heter…

physics.atom-ph2019★ 186 cited

Assessment of Rydberg Atoms for Wideband Electric Field Sensing

David H. Meyer, Zachary A. Castillo, Kevin C. Cox +1

Rydberg atoms have attracted significant interest recently as electric field sensors. In order to assess potential applications, detailed understanding of relevant figures of merit…

physics.atom-ph2019★ 21 cited

Spin-Wave Multiplexed Atom-Cavity Electrodynamics

Kevin C. Cox, David H. Meyer, Zachary A. Castillo +2

We introduce multiplexed atom-cavity quantum electrodynamics with an atomic ensemble coupled to a single optical cavity mode. Multiple Raman dressing beams establish cavity-coupled…

physics.atom-ph2019

Spatial Multiplexing in a Cavity-Enhanced Quantum Memory

Paul D. Kunz, Siddhartha Santra, David H. Meyer +3

We present a multiplexed quantum repeater protocol based on an ensemble of laser-cooled and trapped rubidium atoms inside an optical ring cavity. We have already demonstrated stron…

physics.atom-ph2018★ 185 cited

Quantum-Limited Atomic Receiver in the Electrically Small Regime

Kevin C. Cox, David H. Meyer, Fredrik K. Fatemi +1

We use a quantum sensor based on thermal Rydberg atoms to receive data encoded in electromagnetic fields in the extreme electrically small regime, with a sensing volume over …

physics.atom-ph2018★ 257 cited

Digital Communication with Rydberg Atoms & Amplitude-Modulated Microwave Fields

David H. Meyer, Kevin C. Cox, Fredrik K. Fatemi +1

Rydberg atoms, with one highly-excited, nearly-ionized electron, have extreme sensitivity to electric fields, including microwave fields ranging from 100 MHz to over 1 THz. Here we…

physics.atom-ph2018★ 10 cited

30-Fold Increase in Atom-Cavity Coupling Using a Parabolic Ring Cavity

Kevin C. Cox, David H. Meyer, Nathan A. Schine +2

Optical cavities are one of the best ways to increase atom-light coupling and will be a key ingredient for future quantum technologies that rely on light-matter interfaces. We demo…