This book presents state-of-the-art research on quantum hybridization, manipulation, and measurement in the context of hybrid quantum systems. It covers a broad range of experimental and theoretical topics relevant to quantum hybridization, manipulation, and measurement technologies, including a magnetic field sensor based on spin qubits in diamond NV centers, coherently coupled superconductor qubits, novel coherent couplings between electron and nuclear spin, photons and phonons, and coherent coupling of atoms and photons. Each topic is concisely described by an expert at the forefront of the field, helping readers quickly catch up on the latest advances in fundamental sciences and technologies of hybrid quantum systems, while also providing an essential overview.

Provides an update on research in hybrid quantum systems Covers a broad range of topics regarding quantum manipulation and hybridization technologies Features reviews by prominent researchers

Autorentext

Yoshiro Hirayama is Professor at the Department of Physics, Graduate School of Science, Tohoku University, Japan. He received his Ph.D. in Engineering from the University of Tokyo in 1983. He joined NTT Basic Research Laboratories the same year and served as Group Leader, Distinguished Technical Member and Executive Manager. In 2006, he took on his current position at Tohoku University. In the course of his work, he has led numerous research projects on semiconductor quantum transport, carrier interaction and quantum coherent systems, e.g. "Nuclear Spin Electronics" funded by ERATO-JST (2007-2015) and the Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research on Innovative Area "Science of Hybrid Quantum Systems (2015-2019). He is also Fellow of the Institute of Physics (London) and the Japan Society of Applied Physics (JSAP). Koji Ishibashi is Chief Scientist at Advanced Device Laboratory, RIKEN, and Team Leader at the Quantum Effect Device Research Team, RIKEN Center for Emergent Matter Science (CEMS). He received his Doctor of Engineering degree from the Graduate School of Engineering Science, Osaka University in 1988. He switched to RIKEN in 1988 and served as Researcher in the Frontier Research Program and at the Semiconductor Laboratory. He took on his current positions at the Advanced Device Laboratory and the Quantum Effect Device Research Team in 2003 and 2013, respectively. At present, he also serves as Adjunct Professor at Chiba University, Tokyo University of Science and Tokyo Institute of Technology and as Visiting Professor at Universiti Teknologi Malaysia and Osaka University. Kae Nemoto is Professor at the Principles of Informatics Research Division, National Institute of Informatics. After serving as Researcher at Queen's University in Australia and the University of Wales in England, she joined the National Institute of Informatics as Associate Professor in 2003 and was promoted to her current position in 2010. She is Fellow of the American Physical Society and the Institute of Physics. She was honoured with an HP Labs Innovation Research Award from Hewlett-Packard.

Inhalt
Quantum hybrid sensor by NV centers in diamond.- Magnetic Field Sensing using Nitrogen-Vacancy Centers in Diamond.- Wide-field imaging using ensembles of NV centers in diamond.- Collective behaviour in hybrid quantum systems.- Rare earth non-spin-bath crystals for hybrid quantum coupling.- Electron spin resonances detected by superconducting circuits.- Quantum information and technologies with spin-based hybrid systems.- Spins in silicon field-effect transistors.- Ge/Si core-shell nanowires for hybrid quantum systems.- Photonic quantum interfaces among different physical systems.- Hybrid quantum system of photons and nuclear spins of fermionic neutral atoms in a tunable optical lattice.- Phonon-electron-nuclear spin hybrid systems in an electromechanical resonator.- Cavity Quantum Electrodynamics with Laser-Cooled Atoms and Optical Nanofibers.- Robust quantum sensing.- Transferring quantum information in hybrid quantum systems consisting of a quantum system with limited control and aquantum computer.