From molecular control to quantum technology with the dynamic Stark effect

Philip J. Bustard; Guorong Wu; Rune Lausten; David Townsend; Ian A. Walmsley; Albert Stolow; Benjamin J. Sussman

doi:10.1039/c1fd00067e

From molecular control to quantum technology with the dynamic Stark effect

Philip J. Bustard, Guorong Wu, Rune Lausten, David Townsend, Ian A. Walmsley, Albert Stolow, Benjamin J. Sussman

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

11 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

The non-resonant dynamic Stark effect is a powerful and general way of manipulating ultrafast processes in atoms, molecules, and solids with exquisite precision. We discuss the physics behind this effect, and demonstrate its efficacy as a method of control in a variety of systems. These applications range from the control of molecular rotational dynamics to the manipulation of chemical reaction dynamics, and from the suppression of vacuum fluctuation effects in coherent preparation of matter, to the dynamic generation of bandwidth for storage of broadband quantum states of light.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	321-342
Number of pages	22
Journal	Faraday Discussions
Volume	153
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1039/c1fd00067e
Publication status	Published - 2011

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abstract = "The non-resonant dynamic Stark effect is a powerful and general way of manipulating ultrafast processes in atoms, molecules, and solids with exquisite precision. We discuss the physics behind this effect, and demonstrate its efficacy as a method of control in a variety of systems. These applications range from the control of molecular rotational dynamics to the manipulation of chemical reaction dynamics, and from the suppression of vacuum fluctuation effects in coherent preparation of matter, to the dynamic generation of bandwidth for storage of broadband quantum states of light.",

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AU - Bustard, Philip J.

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AU - Townsend, David

AU - Walmsley, Ian A.

AU - Stolow, Albert

AU - Sussman, Benjamin J.

PY - 2011

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AB - The non-resonant dynamic Stark effect is a powerful and general way of manipulating ultrafast processes in atoms, molecules, and solids with exquisite precision. We discuss the physics behind this effect, and demonstrate its efficacy as a method of control in a variety of systems. These applications range from the control of molecular rotational dynamics to the manipulation of chemical reaction dynamics, and from the suppression of vacuum fluctuation effects in coherent preparation of matter, to the dynamic generation of bandwidth for storage of broadband quantum states of light.

U2 - 10.1039/c1fd00067e

DO - 10.1039/c1fd00067e

M3 - Article

SN - 1359-6640

VL - 153

SP - 321

EP - 342

JO - Faraday Discussions

JF - Faraday Discussions

ER -

From molecular control to quantum technology with the dynamic Stark effect

Abstract

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