Abstract

Cavity-assisted quantum memory storage has been proposed for creating efficient (close to unity) quantum memories using weakly absorbing materials. Using this approach, we experimentally demonstrate a significant (∼20-fold) enhancement in quantum memory efficiency compared to the no cavity case. A strong dispersion originating from absorption engineering inside the cavity was observed, which directly affects the cavity line width. A more than three orders of magnitude reduction of cavity mode spacing and cavity line width from GHz to MHz was observed. We are not aware of any previous observation of several orders of magnitude cavity mode spacing and cavity line width reduction due to slow light effects.

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