Electro-optic spectral-temporal shaping of single-photon pulse

#Quantum #Entanglement #PhaseEstimation #QuantumComputing
Share

 
Abstract: Spectral-temporal modes of quantum light have been recognized as a promising platform for quantum information processing (QIP) and metrology [1]. However, a simple general tool for efficient conversion between spectral-temporal modes is still missing. A phase-only, i.e. in-principle losslessapproach is required for quantum light. I will show that transformations between spectral-temporal modes can be realized by a single application of arbitrary temporal phase modulation and a single application of arbitrary spectral phase modulation. The required arbitrary phases can be found by means of the well-known phase retrieval algorithmsuch as the Gerchberg-Saxton algorithmWe apply machine learning-based optimization to find slowly varying phases, opening the way to experimental implementation using wide-bandwidth electro-optic phase modulation [2]. I will also discuss strategies to detect temporal properties of short single-photon optical pulses [3,4].

[1]    M. Karpiński, A. O. C. Davis, F. Sośnicki, V. Thiel, B. J. Smith, “Control and measurement of quantum light pulses for quantum information science and technology,” Adv. Quantum Technol. 4, 2000150 (2021).

[2]    F. Sośnicki, M. Mikołajczyk, A. Golestani, M. Karpiński, “Interface between picosecond and nanosecond quantum light pulses,” Nature Photon. 17, 761 (2023).
[3]    A. Golestani, A. O. C. Davis, F. Sośnicki, M. Mikołajczyk, N. Treps, M. Karpiński, “Electro-optic Fourier transform chronometry of pulsed quantum light,” Phys. RevLett. 129, 123605 (2022).
[4]    A. Widomski, M. Ogrodnik, M. Karpiński, “Efficient detection of multidimensional single-photon time-bin superpositions,” Optica 11, 926 (2024).



  Date and Time

  Location

  Hosts

  Registration



  • Date: 02 May 2025
  • Time: 03:00 PM UTC to 04:30 PM UTC
  • Add_To_Calendar_icon Add Event to Calendar
  • J. Armand Bombardier J-1035, Polytechnique Montréal
  • Montréal, Quebec
  • Canada H3T 1J4

  • Contact Event Hosts
  • Contact: nicolas.quesada@polymtl.ca

  • Co-sponsored by Prof. Nicolas Quesada
  • Starts 24 April 2025 09:00 PM UTC
  • Ends 02 May 2025 02:00 PM UTC
  • No Admission Charge


  Speakers

Michał Karpiński of University of Warsaw

Topic:

Electro-optic spectral-temporal shaping of single-photon pulse

 
Abstract: 

Spectral-temporal modes of quantum light have been recognized as a promising platform for quantum information processing (QIP) and metrology [1]. However, a simple general tool for efficient conversion between spectral-temporal modes is still missing. A phase-only, i.e. in-principle losslessapproach is required for quantum light. I will show that transformations between spectral-temporal modes can be realized by a single application of arbitrary temporal phase modulation and a single application of arbitrary spectral phase modulation. The required arbitrary phases can be found by means of the well-known phase retrieval algorithmsuch as the Gerchberg-Saxton algorithmWe apply machine learning-based optimization to find slowly varying phases, opening the way to experimental implementation using wide-bandwidth electro-optic phase modulation [2]. I will also discuss strategies to detect temporal properties of short single-photon optical pulses [3,4].

[1]    M. Karpiński, A. O. C. Davis, F. Sośnicki, V. Thiel, B. J. Smith, “Control and measurement of quantum light pulses for quantum information science and technology,” Adv. Quantum Technol. 4, 2000150 (2021).

[2]    F. Sośnicki, M. Mikołajczyk, A. Golestani, M. Karpiński, “Interface between picosecond and nanosecond quantum light pulses,” Nature Photon. 17, 761 (2023).
[3]    A. Golestani, A. O. C. Davis, F. Sośnicki, M. Mikołajczyk, N. Treps, M. Karpiński, “Electro-optic Fourier transform chronometry of pulsed quantum light,” Phys. RevLett. 129, 123605 (2022).
[4]    A. Widomski, M. Ogrodnik, M. Karpiński, “Efficient detection of multidimensional single-photon time-bin superpositions,” Optica 11, 926 (2024).

Biography:

Bio: Michał Karpiński is an assistant professor at the Faculty of PhysicsUniversity of WarsawPolandwhere he is heading the Quantum Photonics LaboratoryAfter finishing his PhD at the University of Warsaw he was a Marie Skłodowska Curie Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of Oxford (2013-2016). From 2016 he is heading the Quantum Photonics Laboratory at the University of Warsaw.