Description
This accessible and self-contained text presents the essential theoretical techniques developed to describe quantum processes, alongside a detailed review of the devices and experimental methods required in quantum measurement. Ideal for advanced undergraduate and graduate students seeking to extend their knowledge of the physics underlying quantum technologies, the book develops a thorough understanding of quantum measurement theory, quantum processes and the evolution of quantum states. A wide range of basic quantum systems are discussed, including atoms, ions, photons, and more complex macroscopic quantum devices such as opto-mechanical systems and superconducting circuits. Quantum phenomena are also covered in detail, from entanglement and quantum jumps, to quantum fluctuations in optical systems. Numerous problems at the end of each chapter problems enable the reader to consolidate key theoretical concepts and to develop their understanding of the most widely-used experimental techniques.
A self-contained presentation of the theory of quantum processes, quantum evolution and the experimental methods for quantum measurement.
About the Author
Claude Fabre is Emeritus Professor in Physics at Sorbonne University at the Kastler-Brossel Laboratory in Paris, and has made pioneering contributions within the field of quantum optics, especially concerning the manipulation of quantum fluctuations and correlations in light and quantum parameter estimation. He is Fellow of the Optical Society of America and an honorary member of the Institut Universitaire de France. He was awarded the Grand Prix Leon Brillouin. He co-authored the successful textbook Introduction to Quantum Optics (2010) with Gilbert Grynberg and Alain Aspect. Rodrigo G. Cortinas is a postdoctoral researcher at Yale University and a Fellow of the Yale Quantum Institute. His research is currently focused on experimental quantum error correction in superconducting circuits. He obtained his PhD from the Ecole Normale Superieure de Paris (ENS) for experimental work on Rydberg atomic physics for quantum simulation. As a teaching assistant, he has led several exercise classes at the graduate level at the ENS and at the Universidad de Buenos Aires, from where he graduated.
Book Information
ISBN 9781108477772
Author Claude Fabre
Format Hardback
Page Count 327
Imprint Cambridge University Press
Publisher Cambridge University Press
A self-contained presentation of the theory of quantum processes, quantum evolution and the experimental methods for quantum measurement.
About the Author
Claude Fabre is Emeritus Professor in Physics at Sorbonne University at the Kastler-Brossel Laboratory in Paris, and has made pioneering contributions within the field of quantum optics, especially concerning the manipulation of quantum fluctuations and correlations in light and quantum parameter estimation. He is Fellow of the Optical Society of America and an honorary member of the Institut Universitaire de France. He was awarded the Grand Prix Leon Brillouin. He co-authored the successful textbook Introduction to Quantum Optics (2010) with Gilbert Grynberg and Alain Aspect. Rodrigo G. Cortinas is a postdoctoral researcher at Yale University and a Fellow of the Yale Quantum Institute. His research is currently focused on experimental quantum error correction in superconducting circuits. He obtained his PhD from the Ecole Normale Superieure de Paris (ENS) for experimental work on Rydberg atomic physics for quantum simulation. As a teaching assistant, he has led several exercise classes at the graduate level at the ENS and at the Universidad de Buenos Aires, from where he graduated.
Book Information
ISBN 9781108477772
Author Claude Fabre
Format Hardback
Page Count 327
Imprint Cambridge University Press
Publisher Cambridge University Press
