Skip to main content
U.S. flag

An official website of the United States government

Return to search results

Data associated with "Electromagnetically induced transparency and population repump readout of Rydberg states of Cs atoms in a J-scheme"

Published by National Institute of Standards and Technology | National Institute of Standards and Technology | Catalog Last Checked: September 02, 2026 at 07:19 PM | Dataset Last Updated: August 13, 2026
Data associated with the publication "Electromagnetically induced transparency and population repump readout of Rydberg states of Cs atoms in a J-scheme". Rydberg atom electrometry offers traceable electric field measurements over many decades of radio frequencies in a single device. Miniaturization of these sensors is primarily limited by requirements of the lasers used. Here we demonstrate a three-photon sensing scheme using a J-shaped energy level coupling that can be achieved using external cavity diode lasers, without the need for a doubling crystal or tapered amplifier. In the low laser power regime, we demonstrate a full-width at half-maximum linewidth of 1.3 MHz. We demonstrate that for RF field electrometry using conventional heterodyne techniques, we can detect 4.7 GHz at a sensitivity of 27 μV m−1 Hz−1/2, comparable to that of two-photon detection schemes which require the use of a tapered amplifier. We also investigate a modified scheme where the probe laser is locked to a different hyperfine state, thus measuring the two-photon EIT in the other two lasers via the change in population of this separate state due to repumping. In this scheme we find the sensitivity for a 4.7 GHz field to be 39 μV m−1 Hz−1/2, and demonstrate that the amplitude scaling with probe power offers a different saturation profile than the linked J-scheme counterpart.

Resources

13 resources available

Find Related Datasets

Search by Tags

Click any tag below to search for similar datasets

data.gov

An official website of the GSA's Technology Transformation Services

Looking for U.S. government information and services?
Visit USA.gov