1 citations · 2 across the 7 of their papers we have counts for
7 papers
Broadband spectral manipulation of single photons using cross-phase modulation
Kate L. Fenwick, Frédéric Bouchard, Guillaume Thekkadath +3
Manipulating the frequency and bandwidth of light is crucial in classical and quantum applications including communication, spectroscopy, imaging, and signal processing. Such capab…
Ultrafast switching of telecom photon-number states
Kate L. Fenwick, Frédéric Bouchard, Alicia Sit +7
A crucial component of photonic quantum information processing platforms is the ability to modulate, route, convert, and switch quantum states of light noiselessly with low inserti…
Multiphoton interference in a single-spatial-mode quantum walk
Kate L. Fenwick, Jonathan Baker, Guillaume S. Thekkadath +6
Multiphoton interference is crucial to many photonic quantum technologies. In particular, interference forms the basis of optical quantum information processing platforms and can l…
Programmable Photonic Quantum Circuits with Ultrafast Time-bin Encoding
Frédéric Bouchard, Kate Fenwick, Kent Bonsma-Fisher +4
We propose a quantum information processing platform that utilizes the ultrafast time-bin encoding of photons. This approach offers a pathway to scalability by leveraging the inher…
Photonic quantum walk with ultrafast time-bin encoding
Kate L. Fenwick, Frédéric Bouchard, Duncan England +3
The quantum walk (QW) has proven to be a valuable testbed for fundamental inquiries in quantum technology applications such as quantum simulation and quantum search algorithms. Man…
Ultrafast Measurement of Energy-Time Entanglement with an Optical Kerr Shutter
Andrew R. Cameron, Kate L. Fenwick, Sandra W. L. Cheng +6
Recent experimental progress in quantum optics has enabled measurement of single photons on ultrafast timescales, beyond the resolution limit of single photon detectors. The energy…
Achieving ultimate noise tolerance in quantum communication
Frédéric Bouchard, Duncan England, Philip J. Bustard +4
At the fundamental level, quantum communication is ultimately limited by noise. For instance, quantum signals cannot be amplified without the introduction of noise in the amplified…