Salvador Moreno-Rodríguez, Antonio Alex-Amor, Pablo Padilla, Juan F. Valenzuela-Valdés, and Carlos Molero
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064018 (2024) - Published 7 June, 2024
This study details a class of metal-based metasurfaces that periodically alternate their properties in both space and time. The authors’ approach offers an alternative for simulating such metasurfaces, providing physical insight into the diffraction phenomenon. The analytical framework is based on the circuit equivalent of the physical structure, revealing important features such as scattering parameters, field profiles, diffraction angles, and the nature of space-time harmonics. The results of the study highlight the potential for these metasurfaces in beamformers or frequency mixers for wireless communication systems.
Noel C. Giebink and Stephen R. Forrest
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064019 (2024) - Published 10 June, 2024
Trap-mediated recombination influences the performance of a wide range of organic semiconductor devices, but it has so far been unclear how the well-known Shockley-Read-Hall (SRH) recombination rate expression extends to this class of materials. This study formalizes SRH recombination for organic semiconductors and shows how it is modified to account for the finite lifetime of the exciton intermediate state involved in their recombination process. This result is important in organic light-emitting diodes, where it identifies the relative host and dopant energetics in the emissive layer, which are needed to achieve ultralow voltage operation.
Ziyun Yu, Yijin Xie, Guodong Jin, Yunbin Zhu, Qi Zhang, Fazhan Shi, Fang-yan Wan, Hongmei Luo, Ai-hui Tang, and Xing Rong
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064028 (2024) - Published 12 June, 2024
Diamond-based nitrogen-vacancy (N-) centers hold the potential to overcome the sensor limitations for magnetocardiography (MCG), but their invasive measurement scheme is incompatible with clinical settings. This study presents a noninvasive diamond MCG system based on N- center ensembles enhanced by techniques such as magnetic flux concentration, and demonstrates a practical instance of noninvasive MCG measurement on a living animal. These results mark a substantial step toward deploying diamond MCG in biophysical applications, highlighting its future potential in biomagnetic observations.
Zhan Li, Jiayang Chen, Zhaohui Ma, Chao Tang, Yong Meng Sua, and Yu-Ping Huang
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064049 (2024) - Published 21 June, 2024
The authors demonstrate all-optical modulation on a chip, which is important for scalable all-optical information processing and quantum computing, as it supports fan-out and cascaded operations. Using quantum Zeno blockade, logical operations are realized in an interaction-free manner, solely through parametric nonlinear optics. This scheme can thus be implemented at room temperature and on highly integrated chips, as opposed to approaches using single emitters, where cryogenic cooling is required.
Q. Pears Stefano, A.G. Magnoni, D. Rodrigues, J. Tiffenberg, and C. Iemmi
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064050 (2024) - Published 21 June, 2024
Optical phase determination using just a few photons is crucial for applications in biological imaging and quantum information processing, yet is hampered by shot noise from the source and readout noise from the sensor. Employing a skipper CCD, which can arbitrarily decrease readout noise, the authors investigate these noise sources individually and demonstrate a significant improvement in detection fidelity with reduced detector noise. With fewer than three photons per pixel, the accuracy of phase estimation suffers, regardless of detection noise. This insight highlights the skipper CCD’s potential to enhance high-fidelity phase detection in ultralow-light scenarios.
J. Grotti, I. Nosske, S.B. Koller, S. Herbers, H. Denker, L. Timmen, G. Vishnyakova, G. Grosche, T. Waterholter, A. Kuhl, S. Koke, E. Benkler, M. Giunta, L. Maisenbacher, A. Matveev, S. Dörscher, R. Schwarz, A. Al-Masoudi, T.W. Hänsch, Th. Udem, R. Holzwarth, and C. Lisdat
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, L061001 (2024) - Published 3 June, 2024
Transportable optical clocks are of great interest for applications in geodesy, because they allow the measurement of geopotential differences with high resolution via their relativistic redshift. So far demonstrations have been limited to short distances or low resolution, but this study presents a measurement between two laboratories separated by several hundred kilometers, with physical height resolution at the decimeter level. The authors compare the result to those obtained with the most accurate established methods in geodesy. Their approach is expected to lead to improved continental and global height reference frames, and connection of tide gauges for sea-level monitoring.
En-Ze Li, Yi-Yang Liu, Ming-Xin Dong, Dong-Sheng Ding, and Bao-Sen Shi
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, L061002 (2024) - Published 26 June, 2024
This study employs a non-Hermitian process that effectively balances coherent and dissipative channels, ensuring the unidirectional transfer of photonic qubits. The significance of this approach lies in its applicability to unidirectional routing in both the classical and quantum domains, which is currently challenging to achieve in the synthesis of qubit unidirectional routers and spin-wave diodes. Additionally, this system’s fully optical tunable properties can reverse the direction of qubit transfer. This scheme is expected to greatly impact the design of unidirectional devices in quantum communication and information processing.
Qingyue Zhang, Qing Liu, and You Zhou
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064001 (2024) - Published 3 June, 2024
Ben T. McAllister, Zijun C. Zhao, Jeremy F. Bourhill, Maxim Goryachev, Daniel Creedon, Brett C. Johnson, and Michael E. Tobar
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064002 (2024) - Published 3 June, 2024
Vagharshak Hakobyan, Keshaan Singh, Yuhao Lei, Peter Kazansky, Delphine Coursault, Andrew Forbes, and Etienne Brasselet
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064003 (2024) - Published 3 June, 2024
Nithiwadee Thaicharoen, Ryan Cardman, and Georg Raithel
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064004 (2024) - Published 4 June, 2024
Shuang Tian, Tingting Wang, Hao Chen, Dengke Ma, and Lifa Zhang
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064005 (2024) - Published 4 June, 2024
Zeliang Song, Shuhuan Xie, Hua Ding, Feiyan Cai, Yugui Peng, Xuefeng Zhu, Yong Li, and Degang Zhao
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064006 (2024) - Published 4 June, 2024
Julia Kharlan, Krzysztof Sobucki, Krzysztof Szulc, Sara Memarzadeh, and Jarosław W. Kłos
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064007 (2024) - Published 5 June, 2024
Richard J. Murchie, Jonathan D. Pritchard, and John Jeffers
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064008 (2024) - Published 5 June, 2024
Jialin Yang, Chuyao Chen, Xuemin Hu, Tingting Guo, Hengze Qu, Zhenhua Wu, Li Tao, and Shengli Zhang
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064009 (2024) - Published 5 June, 2024
N. Sekiguchi, M. Fushimi, A. Yoshimura, C. Shinei, M. Miyakawa, T. Taniguchi, T. Teraji, H. Abe, S. Onoda, T. Ohshima, M. Hatano, M. Sekino, and T. Iwasaki
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064010 (2024) - Published 5 June, 2024
Di Wang, He Gao, Zhongming Gu, Yinjie Su, Jiamin Guo, Chen Liu, Zhongqing Su, and Jie Zhu
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064011 (2024) - Published 6 June, 2024
Zi-Wen Zhang, Yu-Fei Lang, Hui-Ping Zhu, Bo Li, Yu-Qing Zhao, Bin Wei, and Wu-Xing Zhou
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064012 (2024) - Published 6 June, 2024
Soumyakanti Bose, Jaskaran Singh, Adán Cabello, and Hyunseok Jeong
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064013 (2024) - Published 6 June, 2024
María Hernández Ruiz, Yintao Ma, Hana Medhat, Chiara Mazzinghi, Vito Giovanni Lucivero, and Morgan W. Mitchell
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064014 (2024) - Published 6 June, 2024
Takumi Kobayashi, Daisuke Akamatsu, Kazumoto Hosaka, Yusuke Hisai, Akiko Nishiyama, Akio Kawasaki, Masato Wada, Hajime Inaba, Takehiko Tanabe, Tomonari Suzuyama, Feng-Lei Hong, and Masami Yasuda
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064015 (2024) - Published 7 June, 2024
S. Vogt, C. Petersen, H. von Wenckstern, M. Grundmann, T. Schultz, and N. Koch
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064016 (2024) - Published 7 June, 2024
Michael A. Jones, Harish J. Vallury, and Lloyd C.L. Hollenberg
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064017 (2024) - Published 7 June, 2024
Salvador Moreno-Rodríguez, Antonio Alex-Amor, Pablo Padilla, Juan F. Valenzuela-Valdés, and Carlos Molero
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064018 (2024) - Published 7 June, 2024
This study details a class of metal-based metasurfaces that periodically alternate their properties in both space and time. The authors’ approach offers an alternative for simulating such metasurfaces, providing physical insight into the diffraction phenomenon. The analytical framework is based on the circuit equivalent of the physical structure, revealing important features such as scattering parameters, field profiles, diffraction angles, and the nature of space-time harmonics. The results of the study highlight the potential for these metasurfaces in beamformers or frequency mixers for wireless communication systems.
Noel C. Giebink and Stephen R. Forrest
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064019 (2024) - Published 10 June, 2024
Trap-mediated recombination influences the performance of a wide range of organic semiconductor devices, but it has so far been unclear how the well-known Shockley-Read-Hall (SRH) recombination rate expression extends to this class of materials. This study formalizes SRH recombination for organic semiconductors and shows how it is modified to account for the finite lifetime of the exciton intermediate state involved in their recombination process. This result is important in organic light-emitting diodes, where it identifies the relative host and dopant energetics in the emissive layer, which are needed to achieve ultralow voltage operation.
Martina Salvadori, Fernando Brandi, Luca Labate, Federica Baffigi, Lorenzo Fulgentini, Pietro Galizia, Petra Koester, Daniele Palla, Diletta Sciti, and Leonida A. Gizzi
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064020 (2024) - Published 10 June, 2024
Linfeng Zhang, Leshi Zhao, Haitan Xu, and Zheng Li
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064021 (2024) - Published 10 June, 2024
Lei Qu, Svend-Age Biehs, and Hong-Liang Yi
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064022 (2024) - Published 10 June, 2024
Cristina Balan, Johanna Fischer, Capucine Gueneau, Aymen Fassatoui, Jean-Pascal Rueff, Denis Ceolin, Maurizio De-Santis, Jan Vogel, Laurent Ranno, Hélène Béa, and Stefania Pizzini
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064023 (2024) - Published 11 June, 2024
W. Wustmann and K.D. Osborn
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064024 (2024) - Published 11 June, 2024
Shuqing Chen, Chaowen Tian, Zebin Huang, Wenjie Xiong, Jiafu Chen, Peipei Wang, Huapeng Ye, Ying Li, and Dianyuan Fan
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064025 (2024) - Published 11 June, 2024
Jiliang Qin, Jialin Cheng, Shaocong Liang, Zhihui Yan, Huadong Lu, and Xiaojun Jia
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064026 (2024) - Published 11 June, 2024
Daniele Ancora, Matteo Negri, Antonio Gianfrate, Dimitris Trypogeorgos, Lorenzo Dominici, Daniele Sanvitto, Federico Ricci-Tersenghi, and Luca Leuzzi
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064027 (2024) - Published 12 June, 2024
Ziyun Yu, Yijin Xie, Guodong Jin, Yunbin Zhu, Qi Zhang, Fazhan Shi, Fang-yan Wan, Hongmei Luo, Ai-hui Tang, and Xing Rong
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064028 (2024) - Published 12 June, 2024
Diamond-based nitrogen-vacancy (N-) centers hold the potential to overcome the sensor limitations for magnetocardiography (MCG), but their invasive measurement scheme is incompatible with clinical settings. This study presents a noninvasive diamond MCG system based on N- center ensembles enhanced by techniques such as magnetic flux concentration, and demonstrates a practical instance of noninvasive MCG measurement on a living animal. These results mark a substantial step toward deploying diamond MCG in biophysical applications, highlighting its future potential in biomagnetic observations.
Constantin Schrade and Valla Fatemi
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064029 (2024) - Published 12 June, 2024
Sonka Reimers, Olena Gomonay, Oliver J. Amin, Filip Krizek, Luke X. Barton, Yaryna Lytvynenko, Stuart F. Poole, Vit Novák, Richard P. Campion, Francesco Maccherozzi, Gerardina Carbone, Alexander Björling, Yuran Niu, Evangelos Golias, Dominik Kriegner, Jairo Sinova, Mathias Kläui, Martin Jourdan, Sarnjeet S. Dhesi, Kevin W. Edmonds, and Peter Wadley
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064030 (2024) - Published 12 June, 2024
A.A. Odebowale, Khalil As’ham, Haroldo T. Hattori, and Andrey. E. Miroshnichenko
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064031 (2024) - Published 13 June, 2024
Rhys Mackintosh, Jadon Y. Lin, Michael S. Wheatland, and Boris T. Kuhlmey
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064032 (2024) - Published 13 June, 2024
Alan Gardin, Guillaume Bourcin, Jeremy Bourhill, Vincent Vlaminck, Christian Person, Christophe Fumeaux, Giuseppe C. Tettamanzi, and Vincent Castel
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064033 (2024) - Published 13 June, 2024
Xinyan Zhang, Chenxu Bian, Zheng Gong, Ruoxi Chen, Tony Low, Hongsheng Chen, and Xiao Lin
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064034 (2024) - Published 13 June, 2024
Zhoufei Liu, Pei-Chao Cao, Ying Li, and Jiping Huang
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064035 (2024) - Published 14 June, 2024
Yuchao Yan, Cheng Li, Ning Xia, Tianqi Deng, Hui Zhang, and Deren Yang
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064036 (2024) - Published 14 June, 2024
Gabriele Barrera, Paolo Allia, and Paola Tiberto
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064037 (2024) - Published 14 June, 2024
Xiaoning Xin, Yu Chen, Yujie Cai, Xiaoying Wang, Xiaokang Dai, Chenchen Wu, Xiaoxia Yang, Konstantin Dorfman, Botao Wu, Kun Huang, and E Wu
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064038 (2024) - Published 14 June, 2024
V. Champain, V. Schmitt, B. Bertrand, H. Niebojewski, R. Maurand, X. Jehl, C.B. Winkelmann, S. De Franceschi, and B. Brun
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064039 (2024) - Published 17 June, 2024
Li Zhao, Meiting Zhang, Yajun Zhang, Yuanyuan Mi, Zhe Yuan, and Ke Xia
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064040 (2024) - Published 17 June, 2024
H. Merbouche, P. Che, T. Srivastava, N. Beaulieu, J. Ben Youssef, M. Muñoz, M. d’Aquino, C. Serpico, G. de Loubens, P. Bortolotti, A. Anane, S.O. Demokritov, and V.E. Demidov
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064041 (2024) - Published 17 June, 2024
Jacob J. Ewing, Feng Wu, Alejandro Quevedo, Tanay Tak, Shuji Nakamura, Steven P. DenBaars, and James S. Speck
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064042 (2024) - Published 17 June, 2024
Chen Liu, Chun Gong, Houyou Long, Ye Gu, Chengrong Ma, Yimin Liu, Yuanzhou Zhu, Ying Cheng, and Xiaojun Liu
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064043 (2024) - Published 18 June, 2024
Diego Caso, Ana García-Prieto, Eugenia Sebastiani-Tofano, Akashdeep Kamra, Cayetano Hernández, Pilar Prieto, and Farkhad G. Aliev
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064044 (2024) - Published 18 June, 2024
Zahra Hamzavi-Zarghani, Alessio Monti, Stefano Vellucci, Mirko Barbuto, Michela Longhi, Davide Ramaccia, Luca Stefanini, Alessandro Toscano, and Filiberto Bilotti
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064045 (2024) - Published 18 June, 2024
Yao Xiao, Xiangwei Jiang, and Lin-Wang Wang
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064046 (2024) - Published 20 June, 2024
Michael Tanksalvala, Anthony Kos, Jacob Wisser, Scott Diddams, Hans T. Nembach, and Justin M. Shaw
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064047 (2024) - Published 20 June, 2024
Yan Liang and Zheng-Yuan Xue
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064048 (2024) - Published 20 June, 2024
Zhan Li, Jiayang Chen, Zhaohui Ma, Chao Tang, Yong Meng Sua, and Yu-Ping Huang
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064049 (2024) - Published 21 June, 2024
The authors demonstrate all-optical modulation on a chip, which is important for scalable all-optical information processing and quantum computing, as it supports fan-out and cascaded operations. Using quantum Zeno blockade, logical operations are realized in an interaction-free manner, solely through parametric nonlinear optics. This scheme can thus be implemented at room temperature and on highly integrated chips, as opposed to approaches using single emitters, where cryogenic cooling is required.
Q. Pears Stefano, A.G. Magnoni, D. Rodrigues, J. Tiffenberg, and C. Iemmi
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064050 (2024) - Published 21 June, 2024
Optical phase determination using just a few photons is crucial for applications in biological imaging and quantum information processing, yet is hampered by shot noise from the source and readout noise from the sensor. Employing a skipper CCD, which can arbitrarily decrease readout noise, the authors investigate these noise sources individually and demonstrate a significant improvement in detection fidelity with reduced detector noise. With fewer than three photons per pixel, the accuracy of phase estimation suffers, regardless of detection noise. This insight highlights the skipper CCD’s potential to enhance high-fidelity phase detection in ultralow-light scenarios.
Sandra Bogetic, Robert Mills, Adam Bernstein, Jonathon Coleman, Alex Morgan, and Andrew Petts
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064051 (2024) - Published 21 June, 2024
Abdul Mohamed, Elham Zohari, Jarryd J. Pla, Paul E. Barclay, and Shabir Barzanjeh
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064052 (2024) - Published 24 June, 2024
M.-R. Yun, Jin-Lei Wu, L.-L. Yan, Yu Jia, Shi-Lei Su, and C.-X. Shan
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064053 (2024) - Published 24 June, 2024
Yuzhen Wang, Jiance Jin, and Zhiguo Xia
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064054 (2024) - Published 24 June, 2024
R. Wijnhorst, F. Van der Sloot, L. Pel, and N. Shahidzadeh
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064055 (2024) - Published 24 June, 2024
Jinjie Li, Wenyuan Wang, and Hoi-Kwong Lo
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064056 (2024) - Published 25 June, 2024
Koujiro Hoshi, Tomosato Hioki, and Eiji Saitoh
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064057 (2024) - Published 25 June, 2024
Giorgio De Simoni and Francesco Giazotto
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064058 (2024) - Published 25 June, 2024
Jiale Mi, Yiming Bian, Lu Fan, Song Yu, and Yichen Zhang
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064059 (2024) - Published 25 June, 2024
Liang-Liang Guo, Peng Duan, Sheng Zhang, Xin-Xin Yang, Chi Zhang, Lei Du, Hai-Feng Zhang, Hao-Ran Tao, Tian-Le Wang, Zhi-Long Jia, Zhao-Yun Chen, and Guo-Ping Guo
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064060 (2024) - Published 26 June, 2024
Emma Houston, Sandra Bogetic, Oluwatomi Akindele, Marc Bergevin, Adam Bernstein, and Steven Dazley
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064061 (2024) - Published 26 June, 2024
Hampus Renberg Nilsson, Daryoush Shiri, Robert Rehammar, Anita Fadavi Roudsari, and Per Delsing
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064062 (2024) - Published 26 June, 2024
Arnon Goldberg, Constantine Yannouleas, and Uzi Landman
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064063 (2024) - Published 27 June, 2024
Michele Diego, Byunggi Kim, Matteo Pirro, Sebastian Volz, and Masahiro Nomura
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064064 (2024) - Published 27 June, 2024
P. Kumar, H. G. Medeiros, S. Race, M. I. M. Martins, P. Ammann, M. E. Bathen, T. Prokscha, and U. Grossner
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064065 (2024) - Published 27 June, 2024
Laurence Cochrane, Ashwin A. Seshia, and M. Fernando Gonzalez-Zalba
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064066 (2024) - Published 28 June, 2024
Xiang Wang, Feng-Yu Lu, Ze-Hao Wang, Zhen-Qiang Yin, Shuang Wang, Jia-Qi Geng, Wei Chen, De-Yong He, Guang-Can Guo, and Zheng-Fu Han
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064067 (2024) - Published 28 June, 2024
Ziyan Guan, Han Liu, Riyi Zheng, Jialuo Liang, Manzhu Ke, Jiuyang Lu, Weiyin Deng, Xueqin Huang, and Zhengyou Liu
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 064068 (2024) - Published 28 June, 2024
Yaswitha Gujju, Atsushi Matsuo, and Rudy Raymond
Phys. Rev. Applied 21, 067001 (2024) - Published 4 June, 2024
This Review focuses on the practical implications of quantum machine learning (QML) algorithms and their applicability in real-world domains such as high-energy physics, healthcare, and finance. Despite rising interest in QML, the field contends with numerous challenges, particularly in execution on real quantum devices. This comprehensive exploration of the field delves into those challenges and the proposed solutions to overcome them. The authors provide an extensive survey of different techniques in QML, from data-encoding methods to model types, and offer insight into open questions in the field from a practical standpoint.