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This research establishes a novel framework for generating and probing quantum correlations within the attosecond regime, effectively bridging the gap between classical optics and ultrafast quantum dynamics. By utilizing high-harmonic generation with squeezed vacuum states, the study demonstrates precise control over electronic motion timescales, which is critical for advancing quantum metrology and attosecond science.
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Attosecond correlation interferometry

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arXiv:2609.37838v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Correlations between optical modes, ranging from classical fluctuations to quantum entanglement, are a cornerstone of modern optics and emerging quantum technologies. However, probing these correlations on the natural timescale of electronic motion - the attosecond regime - remains a major challenge. Here, we generate and characterize correlated attosecond extreme-ultraviolet (XUV) emission by perturbing gas-phase high-harmonic generation with two-mode bright squeezed vacuum. The signal and idler fields imprint their correlated amplitude and phase fluctuations onto two families of harmonics, thereby transferring these correlations from the infrared to broadband XUV modes. Even harmonics serve as an intrinsic attosecond phase-sensitive probe of these correlations through interference between indistinguishable XUV pathways. Shot-resolved covariance measurements reveal the amplitude correlations, while even-harmonics resolve the phase correlations with sub-cycle precision. Time-domain reconstruction of the correlated emission reveals a transition from maximal fluctuations to near-silence within only 30 as. Whereas the signal and idler driven attosecond pulse trains exhibit excess fluctuations individually, their joint reconstruction shows strongly suppressed fluctuations, reflecting their shared correlations. These results establish a framework for generating and probing quantum correlations on attosecond timescales, opening the door to quantum attosecond science.

Abstract:Correlations between optical modes, ranging from classical fluctuations to quantum entanglement, are a cornerstone of modern optics and emerging quantum technologies. However, probing these correlations on the natural timescale of electronic motion - the attosecond regime - remains a major challenge. Here, we generate and characterize correlated attosecond extreme-ultraviolet (XUV) emission by perturbing gas-phase high-harmonic generation with two-mode bright squeezed vacuum. The signal and idler fields imprint their correlated amplitude and phase fluctuations onto two families of harmonics, thereby transferring these correlations from the infrared to broadband XUV modes. Even harmonics serve as an intrinsic attosecond phase-sensitive probe of these correlations through interference between indistinguishable XUV pathways. Shot-resolved covariance measurements reveal the amplitude correlations, while even-harmonics resolve the phase correlations with sub-cycle precision. Time-domain reconstruction of the correlated emission reveals a transition from maximal fluctuations to near-silence within only 30 as. Whereas the signal and idler driven attosecond pulse trains exhibit excess fluctuations individually, their joint reconstruction shows strongly suppressed fluctuations, reflecting their shared correlations. These results establish a framework for generating and probing quantum correlations on attosecond timescales, opening the door to quantum attosecond science.

Optics (physics.optics); Quantum Physics (quant-ph)

arXiv:2609.37838 [physics.optics]

(or arXiv:2609.37838v1 [physics.optics] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.37838 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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