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This research presents a novel method to achieve strong coupling in cavity quantum electrodynamics by utilizing auxiliary emitters within a bad-cavity regime, effectively bypassing traditional constraints on quality factors or mode volumes. By engineering an ultra-narrow transmission window through subradiant modes, the study enables prolonged vacuum Rabi oscillations and resolved spontaneous emission splitting without requiring high-quality cavities. These advancements offer significant potential for practical implementations in quantum computation and sensing where conventional strong-coupling conditions are difficult to maintain.
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Beating the Bad-Cavity Limit via Auxiliary-Emitter Linewidth Squeezing

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2607.27878v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Strong coupling in cavity QED is conventionally achieved at the expense of either high cavity quality factors or ultrasmall mode volumes, a trade-off that fundamentally constrains practical implementations. Here, we circumvent this limitation by introducing two nonidentical auxiliary emitters with opposite detunings into a bad cavity. This hybrid system supports a subradiant mode that significantly squeeze the effective cavity linewidth, creating an ultra-narrow transmission window at the cavity frequency. As a result, a target emitter placed in this engineered environment exhibits prolonged vacuum Rabi oscillations and resolved spontaneous emission splitting, which are clear signatures of strong coupling, even though the bare cavity remains in the weak-coupling regime. Our scheme thus transforms a bad cavity into an effective platform for strong-coupling physics, with potential applications in quantum computation and quantum sensing.

Abstract:Strong coupling in cavity QED is conventionally achieved at the expense of either high cavity quality factors or ultrasmall mode volumes, a trade-off that fundamentally constrains practical implementations. Here, we circumvent this limitation by introducing two nonidentical auxiliary emitters with opposite detunings into a bad cavity. This hybrid system supports a subradiant mode that significantly squeeze the effective cavity linewidth, creating an ultra-narrow transmission window at the cavity frequency. As a result, a target emitter placed in this engineered environment exhibits prolonged vacuum Rabi oscillations and resolved spontaneous emission splitting, which are clear signatures of strong coupling, even though the bare cavity remains in the weak-coupling regime. Our scheme thus transforms a bad cavity into an effective platform for strong-coupling physics, with potential applications in quantum computation and quantum sensing.

arXiv:2607.27878 [quant-ph]

(or arXiv:2607.27878v1 [quant-ph] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2607.27878 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 221 words

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