Abstract
Many quantum technology applications, such as quantum information processing, precision metrology, and atomic clocks, rely on lasers at many different wavelengths with demanding characteristics in terms of power, linewidth, beam quality, and intensity noise. These lasers are typically used to detect or change the quantum states of neutral atoms and ions. Besides the need for precisely defined features fitting a specific atom/ion system, there is an increasing need to make such lasers more affordable, as well as easier to use and tailor, in order to ensure faster transit from lab to real applications [1].
© 2019 IEEE
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