-
Rose Ahlefeldt (The Australian National University)07/12/2026, 14:00AIP | Quantum Science and Technology (QST)Invited talk
Rare-earth quantum memories could fulfil several roles in future quantum networks, including long-lived memories and quantum light sources for repeaters, high-capacity cache memories for quantum computers, and interconnects for heterogeneous quantum processors. These applications demand memory efficiencies above 90%, fidelities exceeding 99.9%, storage capacities of more than 1000 modes, and...
Go to contribution page -
Benjamin Field (University of Sydney)07/12/2026, 14:30AIP | Quantum Science and Technology (QST)Contributed Oral
A quantum memory using the extremely long-lived coherence time of the rare-earths, offers a unique way to overcome the photon loss of traditional transmission methods [1]. By storing large numbers of photonic modes, transporting the memory to the destination, and reading out the states with high efficiency, such a quantum hard-drive has applications in quantum communication and fundamental...
Go to contribution page -
Justin Brown (University of New South Wales)07/12/2026, 14:45AIP | Quantum Science and Technology (QST)Contributed Oral
Most proposals for quantum networking rely on quantum memories to overcome photon loss and improve the success rate of entanglement distribution. Ensembles of rare-earth ions in solids have been extensively studied as promising candidates for quantum memories. Erbium ions implanted in silicon are a particularly attractive platform because of their excellent optical and electron spin coherence...
Go to contribution page -
James Stuart (Australian National University)07/12/2026, 15:00AIP | Quantum Science and Technology (QST)Contributed Oral
Erbium-doped solid-state crystals have emerged as a promising platform for quantum memories in quantum networks and quantum technologies, due to the telecom compatible 1.5 ยตm transition. In recent years, excellent performance has been achieved in these systems: efficiencies up to 80%, storage of 70 temporal modes [1], and hyperfine coherence times of 3 seconds in a bulk crystal [2]. However,...
Go to contribution page -
Gargi Tyagi (The University of Sydney)07/12/2026, 15:15AIP | Quantum Science and Technology (QST)Contributed Oral
The field of hybrid optical-microwave technology is advancing rapidly, driven by goals such as integrating telecom wavelength optical fibre networks with superconducting circuit-based quantum technology. We present a new protocol for generating entanglement between microwave and optical modes, with an inbuilt quantum memory. The protocol is a hybrid extension of Rephased Amplified Spontaneous...
Go to contribution page
Choose timezone
Your profile timezone: