SAMOP 2023 – wissenschaftliches Programm

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QI: Fachverband Quanteninformation

QI 1: Quantum Technologies I (joint session Q/A/QI)

QI 1.7: Vortrag

Montag, 6. März 2023, 12:30–12:45, A320

Light Filtration With Hot Atomic Vapor Cells — •Denis Uhland, Yijun Wang, Helena Dillmann, and Ilja Gerhardt — Institute of Solid State Physics, Light and Matter Group, Leibniz University Hannover

The interaction of light and atoms is one of the cornerstones to study quantum effects. Atomic vapor cells offer a convenient and robust framework to such studies. Not only can fundamental quantum effects be studied, but their robustness and ease of handling is beneficial for a vast array of applications in quantum technology. Examples are magnetometers, electrometers, atomic clocks, or laser frequency stabilization. We probe hot vapor cells with lasers and external magnetic fields to enable spectral narrow filtering and show their potential to improve confocal and wide-field imaging in microscopy [1]. Not only does this method efficiently suppress the undesired laser leakage of scattered excitation light, but it also enhances the detection efficiency by 15% compared to one of the best commercially available long-pass filters. Another flavor of such filters utilizes magnetic fields and founds on the Macaluso-Corbino effect. This allows to enable GHz-wide band-pass filters in a Faraday configuration.

[1] Uhland, D., Rendler, T., Widmann, M. et al. Single molecule DNA detection with an atomic vapor notch filter. EPJ Quantum Technol. 2, 20 (2015). https://doi.org/10.1140/epjqt/s40507-015-0033-1