@inproceedings{f0d11f2bd4524f018c31e57ebf311a39,
title = "All-optical quantum memory",
abstract = "Quantum memories will be an essential part of many quantum information protocols, including distributed quantum computing,1 quantum sensing, and the synchronization of repeater nodes23 Most efforts toward developing such a quantum memory have been focused on matter-based storage systems, which convert the energy and information from an optical state to an atomic state of matter to be retrieved later. These matter memories, while capable of achieving great storage times, have several limitations; namely, they are inherently narrow bandwidth,4 they typically do not operate at key telecommunications wavelengths, and often require costly overhead in the form of cryogenics. In this work, we have developed a quantum memory that operates in free space at room temperature, allowing us to avoid all the previously mentioned limitations, and achieve a record-high time-bandwidth product.",
keywords = "Delay Line, Herriott Cell, Photonic Memory, Quantum Memory, Robert Cell",
author = "Arnold, {Nathan T.} and Lualdi, {Colin P.} and Goggin, {Michael E.} and Kwiat, {Paul G.}",
note = "This research was funded by the Office of Naval Research MURI Grant No. N00014-17-1-2286, the National Science Foundation Grant No. EFMA-1640968 and Q-NEXT, a U.S. Department of Energy Office of Science National Quantum Information Science Research Center.; Quantum Computing, Communication, and Simulation IV 2024 ; Conference date: 27-01-2024 Through 01-02-2024",
year = "2024",
doi = "10.1117/12.3003228",
language = "English (US)",
series = "Proceedings of SPIE - The International Society for Optical Engineering",
publisher = "SPIE",
editor = "Hemmer, {Philip R.} and Migdall, {Alan L.}",
booktitle = "Quantum Computing, Communication, and Simulation IV",
}