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Quantum Optomechanics discusses modern developments in this novel field from experimental and theoretical standpoints. The authors share their insight on a range of important topics, including optomechanical cooling and entanglement; quantum limits on measurement precision and how to overcome them via back-action evading measurements; feedback control; single photon and nonlinear optomechanics; optomechanical synchronization; coupling of optomechanical systems to microwave circuits and two-level systems, such as atoms and superconducting qubits; and optomechanical tests of gravitational decoherence.…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Quantum Optomechanics discusses modern developments in this novel field from experimental and theoretical standpoints. The authors share their insight on a range of important topics, including optomechanical cooling and entanglement; quantum limits on measurement precision and how to overcome them via back-action evading measurements; feedback control; single photon and nonlinear optomechanics; optomechanical synchronization; coupling of optomechanical systems to microwave circuits and two-level systems, such as atoms and superconducting qubits; and optomechanical tests of gravitational decoherence.
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Autorenporträt
Warwick P. Bowen is a professor of physics and Australian Research Council Future Fellow at the University of Queensland. He manages the Quantum Opto- and Nano-mechanics Program of the Australian Research Council Centre of Excellence for Engineered Quantum Systems. He received his PhD in experimental physics from the Australian National University. His current research interests include quantum optomechanics, precision metrology and sensing, and biological applications of quantum measurement. Gerard J. Milburn is a professor of physics at the University of Queensland and director of the Australian Research Council Centre of Excellence for Engineered Quantum Systems. He received his PhD in theoretical physics from the University of Waikato. His current research interests include quantum optomechanics, superconducting quantum circuits, and quantum control.