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|    Controlling signal routing in quantum in    |
|    13 Jul 23 22:30:28    |
      MSGID: 1:317/3 64b0cfad       PID: hpt/lnx 1.9.0-cur 2019-01-08       TID: hpt/lnx 1.9.0-cur 2019-01-08        Controlling signal routing in quantum information processing                Date:        July 13, 2023        Source:        University of Vienna        Summary:        Routing signals and isolating them against noise and        back-reflections are essential in many practical situations in        classical communication as well as in quantum processing. In        a theory-experimental collaboration, a team has achieved        unidirectional transport of signals in pairs of 'one-way        streets'. This research opens up new possibilities for more flexible        signaling devices.                      Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIN Email              ==========================================================================       FULL STORY       ==========================================================================       Routing signals and isolating them against noise and back-reflections       are essential in many practical situations in classical communication as       well as in quantum processing. In a theory-experimental collaboration,       a team led by Andreas Nunnenkamp from the University of Vienna and Ewold       Verhagen based at the research institute AMOLF in Amsterdam has achieved       unidirectional transport of signals in pairs of "one-way streets." This       research published in Nature Physics opens up new possibilities for more       flexible signaling devices.              Devices that allow to route signals, for example carried by light or       sound waves, are essential in many practical situations. This is, for       instance, the case in quantum information processing, where the states       of the quantum computer have to be amplified to read them out -- without       noise from the amplification process corrupting them. That is why devices       that allow signals to travel in a one-way channel e.g. isolators or       circulators are much sought- after. However, at present such devices are       lossy, bulky, and require large magnetic fields that break time-reversal       symmetry to achieve unidirectional behaviour. These limitations have       prompted strong efforts to find alternatives that take less space and       that do not rely on magnetic fields.              The new study published in Nature Physicsintroduces a new class of       systems characterized by a phenomenon the authors call "quadrature       nonreciprocity." Quadrature nonreciprocity exploits interference between       two distinct physical processes. Each of the processes produces a wave       that contributes to the transmitted signal. Like water waves produced       by two thrown pebbles, the two waves can either cancel or amplify each       other, in a phenomenon known as interference.              This allows for unidirectional transmission of signals without       time-reversal breaking and leads to a distinctive dependence on       the phase, i.e., the quadrature, of the signal. "In these devices,       transmission depends not only on the direction of the signal, but also       on the signal quadrature" says Clara Wanjura, the theoretical lead       author of the study. "This realizes a 'dual carriageway' for signals:       one quadrature is transmitted in one direction and the other quadrature       in the opposite direction. Time-reversal symmetry then enforces that       the quadratures always travel pairwise along opposite directions in two       separate lanes." The experimental team at AMOLF has demonstrated this       phenomenon experimentally in a nanomechanical system where interactions       among mechanical vibrations of small silicon strings are orchestrated by       laser light. Laser light exerts forces on the strings, thereby mediating       interactions between their different vibration 'tones'. Jesse Slim,       the experimental lead author of the study says: "We have developed       a versatile experimental toolbox that allowed us to control the two       different types of interactions that are needed to implement quadrature       nonreciprocity. This way we could reveal the resulting unidirectional       transport of the signals experimentally." The work opens up new       possibilities for signal routing and quantum-limited amplification,       with potential applications in quantum information processing and sensing.               * RELATED_TOPICS        o Matter_&_Energy        # Physics # Quantum_Physics # Spintronics # Optics        o Computers_&_Math        # Quantum_Computers # Spintronics_Research #        Computers_and_Internet # Encryption        * RELATED_TERMS        o Physics o Transport o Quantum_computer o John_von_Neumann        o Quantum_entanglement o Introduction_to_quantum_mechanics o        Uncertainty_principle o Supercomputer              ==========================================================================               Print               Email               Share       ==========================================================================       ****** 1 ****** ***** 2 ***** **** 3 ****       *** 4 *** ** 5 ** Breaking this hour       ==========================================================================        * Overflowing_Cosmic_'Jug' * Ghost_Stars_in_Our_Galaxy *        Multiple_Ecosystems_in_Hot_Water * How_an_'AI-Tocracy'_Emerges        * Building_a_Better_Tree_With_CRISPR_Gene_Editing *        Unprecedented_Control_Of_Every_Finger_of_...               * Widespread_Death_of_Insects:_Air_Pollution        * Webb_Celebrates_First_Year_of_Science *        New_Parkinson's_Disease_Cell_Therapies *        Circular_DNA_Grabs_DNA_Repair_Mechanism:_...                     Trending Topics this week       ==========================================================================       SPACE_&_TIME Galaxies NASA Nebulae MATTER_&_ENERGY Technology       Materials_Science Nature_of_Water COMPUTERS_&_MATH Robotics       Artificial_Intelligence Information_Technology                     ==========================================================================              Strange & Offbeat       ==========================================================================       SPACE_&_TIME Rare,_Double-Lobe_Nebula_Resembles_Overflowing_Cosmic_'Jug'       New_Study_Reveals_Evidence_of_Diverse_Organic_Material_on_Mars       Training_Robots_How_to_Learn,_Make_Decisions_on_the_Fly       MATTER_&_ENERGY Fungi_Blaze_a_Trail_to_Fireproof_Cladding       Surgical_and_Engineering_Innovations_Enable_Unprecedented_Control_Over_Every       Finger_of_a_Bionic_Hand       Generative_AI_'Fools'_Scientists_With_Artificial_Data,_Bringing_Automated_Data       Analysis_Closer COMPUTERS_&_MATH       Capturing_the_Immense_Potential_of_Microscopic_DNA_for_Data_Storage       Revolutionary_Self-Sensing_Electric_Artificial_Muscles       Bees_Make_Decisions_Better_and_Faster_Than_We_Do,_for_the_Things_That_Matter_to       Them Story Source: Materials provided by University_of_Vienna. Note:       Content may be edited for style and length.                     ==========================================================================       Journal Reference:        1. Clara C. Wanjura, Jesse J. Slim, Javier del Pino, Matteo Brunelli,        Ewold        Verhagen, Andreas Nunnenkamp. Quadrature nonreciprocity in bosonic        networks without breaking time-reversal symmetry. Nature Physics,        2023; DOI: 10.1038/s41567-023-02128-x       ==========================================================================              Link to news story:       https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2023/07/230713141937.htm              --- up 1 year, 19 weeks, 3 days, 10 hours, 50 minutes        * Origin: -=> Castle Rock BBS <=- Now Husky HPT Powered! 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