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Brief Communications
Nature 442, 151 (13 July 2006) | doi:10.1038/442151a; Received 23 February 2006; Accepted 11 May 2006; Published online 12 July 2006
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Quantum engineering: An atom-sorting machine
Yevhen Miroshnychenko1, Wolfgang Alt1, Igor Dotsenko1, Leonid Förster1, Mkrtych Khudaverdyan1, Dieter Meschede1, Dominik Schrader1 & Arno Rauschenbeutel1
Abstract
Laser-trapped atoms in strings can be deftly rearranged and the spacing between them precisely adjusted.
Abstract
Laser cooling and trapping techniques allow us to control and manipulate neutral atoms1. Here we rearrange, with submicrometre precision, the positions and ordering of laser-trapped atoms within strings by manipulating individual atoms with optical tweezers2. Strings of equidistant atoms created in this way could serve as a scalable memory for quantum information3.
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RESEARCH
Two-dimensional transport and transfer of a single atomic qubit in optical tweezersNature Physics Letter (01 Oct 2007)
Imaging single atoms in a three-dimensional arrayNature Physics Letter (01 Aug 2007)
