10/01/2019 08:30 AM - 10:00 AM La Vista C
Time
08:30 AM - 10:00 AM
Quantum Photonics and Information Technologies (QPIT)
  • A. Weiner (US) Purdue University

TuF1.1 - FREQUENCY BIN QUANTUM PHOTONICS

Presentation Type
Invited Submission
Authors
  • A. Weiner (US) Purdue University
Date
10/01/2019
Time
08:30 AM - 10:00 AM
Room
La Vista C
Duration
30 Minutes
Lecture Time
08:30 AM - 09:00 AM

Abstract

Abstract

Recent experiments have demonstrated entanglement and encoding of quantum information in discrete photonic frequency bins. In this talk I describe manipulation and measurement of qubits and qudits encoded and entangled in superpositions of frequencies as well as other photonic degrees of freedom.

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Quantum Photonics and Information Technologies (QPIT)
  • S. Mookherjea (US) University of California San Diego

TuF1.2 - Integrated photonics for high-performance quantum sources and detectors

Presentation Type
Invited Submission
Authors
  • S. Mookherjea (US) University of California San Diego
Date
10/01/2019
Time
08:30 AM - 10:00 AM
Room
La Vista C
Duration
30 Minutes
Lecture Time
09:00 AM - 09:30 AM

Abstract

Abstract

We will discuss recent advances in high-quality photon-pair and heralded single-photon generation using both silicon and lithium niobate photonics, and some applications of low-jitter single photon detectors.
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Quantum Photonics and Information Technologies (QPIT)
  • J. Kim (US) Duke University

TuF1.3 - PROGRESS AND OPPORTUNITIES IN TRAPPED ION QUANTUM COMPUTING

Presentation Type
Invited Submission
Authors
  • J. Kim (US) Duke University
  • S. Crain (US) Duke University
  • Y. Wang (US) Duke University
  • V. Inlek (US) Duke University
  • C. Fang (US) Duke University
  • Y. Aikyo (US) Duke University
  • R. Spivey (US) Duke University
  • G. Vrijsen (US) Duke University
  • J. Kim (US) Duke University
Date
10/01/2019
Time
08:30 AM - 10:00 AM
Room
La Vista C
Duration
30 Minutes
Lecture Time
09:30 AM - 10:00 AM

Abstract

Abstract

Trapped ion quantum computing has seen substantial progress in recent years, making a transition from proof-of-principle experiments to compuational systems. We will describe the optical systems approach to building a practical trapped ion quantum computers and the opportunities posed by photonics technology.

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