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This research demonstrates a method to stabilize perfect single-excitation and near-perfect multi-excitation dark states in quantum emitter arrays coupled to waveguides, effectively suppressing decay rates through optimal frequency shifts. The findings are directly applicable to superconducting qubit platforms, offering significant potential for advancing quantum information storage, networking, and light control protocols. By enabling the deterministic preparation of these collective states, the study provides a concrete pathway toward more robust quantum communication architectures.
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Stabilization of dark states in emitter arrays coupled to a half-waveguide

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2609.03040v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: The radiative properties of quantum emitters are profoundly influenced by their electromagnetic environment. When coupled to a waveguide terminated at one end by a mirror, distant emitters interact strongly via virtual photon exchange, leading to collective superradiant and subradiant states with enhanced or suppressed decay rates. We demonstrate that applying optimal frequency shifts to each emitter enables the formation of perfect single-excitation dark states (i.e. states with zero decay rate) and near-perfect multi-excitation dark states in small ensembles. These collective states can be deterministically prepared with high fidelity using classical driving fields or few-photon pulses propagating along the waveguide. These results, readily implementable in superconducting qubit platforms, open new avenues for quantum information storage, networking and control of light.

Abstract:The radiative properties of quantum emitters are profoundly influenced by their electromagnetic environment. When coupled to a waveguide terminated at one end by a mirror, distant emitters interact strongly via virtual photon exchange, leading to collective superradiant and subradiant states with enhanced or suppressed decay rates. We demonstrate that applying optimal frequency shifts to each emitter enables the formation of perfect single-excitation dark states (i.e. states with zero decay rate) and near-perfect multi-excitation dark states in small ensembles. These collective states can be deterministically prepared with high fidelity using classical driving fields or few-photon pulses propagating along the waveguide. These results, readily implementable in superconducting qubit platforms, open new avenues for quantum information storage, networking and control of light.

arXiv:2609.03040 [quant-ph]

(or arXiv:2609.03040v1 [quant-ph] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.03040 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 210 words

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