Summary
Our research work is interdisciplinary and explores the interface between condensed matter, atomic physics, optics, quantum optics, nano-science, quantum information, and computing.
We are also studying quantum nano-electronics, quantum devices, nano-mechanics, opto-mechanics, hybrid quantum electro-mechanical systems, and quantum simulators. Particular emphasis is being placed on superconducting Josephson-junction qubits, scalable quantum circuitry and improved designs for their quantum control.
We have also studied transport phenomena (e.g., of vortices, electrons and grains), graphene, solar energy, light-to-electricity conversion, photosynthesis, and artificial photosynthesis.
An underlying theme of our work is to better understand nano-scale quantum systems and devise better methods to control these. We use physical models to make predictions that can be tested experimentally and that can be used to better understand the observed phenomena.
- Spin-Valley Half-Metal as a Prospective Material for Spin Valleytronics
- Decoherence-Free Interaction between Giant Atoms in Waveguide Quantum Electrodynamics
- Optical Momentum, Spin, and Angular Momentum in Dispersive Media
- Long-lasting quantum memories: Extending the coherence time of superconducting artificial atoms in the ultra-strong-coupling regime
- Ground State Electroluminescence
- Hybrid Quantum Device with Nitrogen-Vacancy Centers in Diamond Coupled to Carbon Nanotubes
- Optomechanically induced stochastic resonance and chaos transfer between optical fields
- Extraordinary properties of light and the quantum spin Hall effect of light
- Studies on optomechanics and nanomechanics
- Studies on Quantum Information
- Parity-Time (PT) Symmetric Photonics
- Optomechanics: coupling optical and mechanical degrees of freedom
- Electronic properties of graphene, superconductors and other condensed matter systems
- Quantum information processing, quantum hybrid circuits, superconducting qubits
- Photonics, optics, quantum information processing, and quantum hybrid systems
- Two brief summary slides of just three results from 2013-2014
- Novel results in electromagnetism, optics, and classical interpretations of quantum phenomena
- Novel results in electromagnetism, optics, and classical interpretations of quantum phenomena
(with a bit longer explanations)