![Entangled States of Beams and their Applications](https://tqt.uwaterloo.ca/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/dcory_project_tileimage2.png)
Entangled States of Beams and their Applications
Summary With David Cory and collaborators at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) we explore how to engineer beams of neutron or photons that carry entanglement. The degrees of freedom that can be entangled include spin (polarization), momentum, displacement, and angular momentum. These have potential applications ranging from studies of helical internal magnetic fields […]
September 7, 2016
![Quantum Dynamics of Cavity Interactions with Spin Ensembles](https://tqt.uwaterloo.ca/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/dcory_project_tileimage1.png)
Quantum Dynamics of Cavity Interactions with Spin Ensembles
Summary High quality factor cavities can be powerful control elements for ensembles of spins, enabling unitary control as well as on demand cooling. They can also be used to couple two otherwise non-interacting ensembles. The goal of the project is to explore the physics and engineering of such systems both theoretically and experimentally. The laboratory contains a […]
September 7, 2016
![Mesoscopic systems as coherent control elements](https://tqt.uwaterloo.ca/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/Screen-Shot-2020-06-02-at-1.19.51-PM.png)
Mesoscopic systems as coherent control elements
Summary Mesoscopic systems provide a new tool for quantum systems design. In particular, they are enabling of robust quantum control. Here “mesoscopic system” refers to a connected network where each element, if studied alone, would be a quantum bit. The network is too big to be treated fully quantum mechanically. We do not have individual […]
September 1, 2016