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1. Laser cavity solitons and turing patterns in microresonator filtered lasers: Properties and perspectives

Author

Maxwell Rowley, David J. Moss, Gian-Luca Oppo, Antonio Cutrona, Marco Peccianti, Hualong Bao, Sai T. Chu, Alessia Pasquazi, Roberto Morandotti, and Pierre-Henry Hanzard

Subjects
business.industry, Physics::Optics, Laser, law.invention, Metrology, Nonlinear system, Resonator, Optics, law, Fiber laser, Optical cavity, Optical filter, business, Nonlinear Sciences::Pattern Formation and Solitons, Turing, computer, QC, computer.programming_language
Abstract

Turing patterns and solitons are a common occurrence in systems that are out of equilibrium. For example, they regulate the emergence of organised structures in biology and chemistry. In optics, the study of temporal Turing rolls and cavity-solitons in nonlinear micro-cavity resonators has been key to the understanding of optical frequency comb formation in these structures. Over a decade, the impact of microresonator-based approaches to generating frequency combs – so-called "Micro-combs or "Kerr combs" – has reached far beyond metrology applications. Here we summarise our theoretical and experimental results for solitons and Turing patterns in a system comprising a micro-resonator nested in an auxiliary fibre-gain cavity.

Published
2021
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6. The UK National Quantum Technologies Hub in sensors and metrology (Keynote Paper)

Author

Jennifer E. Hastie, Christopher J. Mellor, Andreas Freise, John H. Marsh, M. Perea-Ortiz, Janne Ruostekoski, Yeshpal Singh, Alessia Pasquazi, Richard Bowtell, Yu-Hung Lien, Vincent Boyer, S. V. Novikov, Tim Freegarde, Marco Peccianti, S. Maddox, J Hughes, Aidan S. Arnold, T. Cross, A. Rodriguez Blanco, Pete Smith, Ricky D. Wildman, Nils Hempler, A. Kaushik, David Paboeuf, M. A. Cruise, R. P. Campion, Marc Sorel, H. Bostock, Simon R. Plant, Peter John, N. Welch, Matthew Himsworth, Winfried K. Hensinger, Thomas Fernholz, Michael Holynski, R. A. Williams, J.O. Maclean, Anne C. Tropper, X. Li, Patrick Gill, Trevor M. Benson, Kai Bongs, T. M. Fromhold, Barry M. Garraway, Peter Krüger, A.H. Nizamani, Graeme P. A. Malcolm, Matthew J. Brookes, P. Petrov, German A. Sinuco-León, A. W. Rushforth, Paul F. Griffin, Mark G. Bason, Alexander Niggebaum, R. P. Beardsley, A. Stabrawa, David R. S. Cumming, B. O. Kock, Erling Riis, Fedja Orucevic, Lucia Hackermüller, Daniele C. Parrotta, E. Potter, Ian R. Hill, and Douglas J. Paul

Subjects
business.industry, Computer science, Quantum sensor, Nanotechnology, 02 engineering and technology, 021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology, 01 natural sciences, Metrology, 010309 optics, Quantum technology, 0103 physical sciences, 0210 nano-technology, Telecommunications, business
Abstract

The UK National Quantum Technology Hub in Sensors and Metrology is one of four flagship initiatives in the UK National of Quantum Technology Program. As part of a 20-year vision it translates laboratory demonstrations to deployable practical devices, with game-changing miniaturized components and prototypes that transform the state-of-the-art for quantum sensors and metrology. It brings together experts from the Universities of Birmingham, Glasgow, Nottingham, Southampton, Strathclyde and Sussex, NPL and currently links to over 15 leading international academic institutions and over 70 companies to build the supply chains and routes to market needed to bring 10–1000x improvements in sensing applications. It seeks, and is open to, additional partners for new application development and creates a point of easy open access to the facilities and supply chains that it stimulates or nurtures.

Published
2016
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7. The UK National Quantum Technology Hub in Sensors and Metrology

Author

Bongs, K., Boyer, V., Cruise, M.A., Freise, A., Holynski, M., Hughes, J.B., Kaushik, A., Lien, Y.-H., Niggebaum, A., Perea-Ortiz, M., Petrov, P., Plant, S., Singh, Y., Stabrawa, A., Paul, D.J., Sorel, M., Cumming, D.R.S., Marsh, J.H., Bowtell, Richard W., Bason, M.G., Beardsley, R.P., Campion, R.P., Brookes, Matthew J., Fernholz, Thomas, Fromhold, T.M., Hackermuller, L., Kruger, Peter, Li, X., Maclean, Jessica O., Mellor, Christopher J., Novikov, Sergei V., Orucevic, F., Rushforth, A.W., Welch, Nathan, Benson, Trevor M., Wildman, Ricky D., Freegarde, T., Himsworth, John M., Ruostekoski, J., Smith, P., Tropper, A., Griffin, P.F., Arnold, A.S., Riis, E., Hastie, J.E., Paboeuf, D., Parrotta, D.C., Garraway, B.M., Pasquazi, A., Peccianti, M., Hensinger, W., Potter, E., Nizamani, A.H., Bostock, H., Rodriguez Blanco, A., Sinuco-León, G., Hill, I.R., Williams, R.A., Gill, P., Hempler, N., Malcolm, G.P.A., Cross, T., Kock, B.O., Maddox, S., John, P., Stuhler, Jürgen, and Shields, Andrew J.

Abstract

The UK National Quantum Technology Hub in Sensors and Metrology is one of four flagship initiatives in the UK National of Quantum Technology Program. As part of a 20-year vision it translates laboratory demonstrations to deployable practical devices, with game-changing miniaturized components and prototypes that transform the state-of-the-art for quantum sensors and metrology. It brings together experts from the Universities of Birmingham, Glasgow, Nottingham, Southampton, Strathclyde and Sussex, NPL and currently links to over 15 leading international academic institutions and over 70 companies to build the supply chains and routes to market needed to bring 10–1000x improvements in sensing applications. It seeks, and is open to, additional partners for new application development and creates a point of easy open access to the facilities and supply chains that it stimulates or nurtures.

Published
2016

8. UK National Quantum Technologies Hub in sensors and metrology

Author

Bongs, K., Boyer, V., Cruise, M. A., Freise, A., Holynski, M., Hughes, J., Kaushik, A., Lien, Y.-H., Niggebaum, A., Perea-Ortiz, M., Petrov, P., Plant, S., Singh, Y., Stabrawa, A., Paul, D. J., Sorel, M., Cumming, D. R. S., Marsh, J. H., Bowtell, R. W., Bason, M. G., Beardsley, R. P., Campion, R. P., Brookes, M. J., Fernholz, T., Fromhold, T. M., Hackermuller, L., Krüger, P., Li, X., Maclean, J. O., Mellor, C. J., Novikov, S. V., Orucevic, F., Rushforth, A. W., Welch, N., Benson, T. M., Wildman, R. D., Freegarde, T., Himsworth, M., Ruostekoski, J., Smith, P., Tropper, A., Griffin, P. F., Arnold, A. S., Riis, E., Hastie, J. E., Paboeuf, D., Parrotta, D. C., Garraway, B. M., Pasquazi, A., Peccianti, M., Hensinger, W., Potter, E., Nizamani, A. H., Bostock, H., Rodriguez Blanco, A., Sinuco-Leon, G., Hill, I. R., Williams, R. A., Gill, P., Hempler, N., Malcolm, G. P. A., Cross, T., Kock, B. O., Maddox, S., John, P., Stuhler, Jürgen, and Shields, Andrew J.

Subjects
QC
Abstract

The UK National Quantum Technology Hub in Sensors and Metrology is one of four flagship initiatives in the UK National of Quantum Technology Program. As part of a 20-year vision it translates laboratory demonstrations to deployable practical devices, with game-changing miniaturized components and prototypes that transform the state-of-the-art for quantum sensors and metrology. It brings together experts from the Universities of Birmingham, Glasgow, Nottingham, Southampton, Strathclyde and Sussex, NPL and currently links to over 15 leading international academic institutions and over 70 companies to build the supply chains and routes to market needed to bring 10–1000x improvements in sensing applications. It seeks, and is open to, additional partners for new application development and creates a point of easy open access to the facilities and supply chains that it stimulates or nurtures.

Published
2016

9. Novel ultrafast sources on chip: filter driven four wave mixing lasers, from high repetition rate to burst mode operation

Author

Alessia Pasquazi, Marco Peccianti, David J. Moss, Roberto Morandotti, and Sai T. Chu

Subjects
Physics, business.industry, Physics::Optics, Laser, 01 natural sciences, law.invention, 010309 optics, Resonator, Four-wave mixing, Optics, Mode-locking, law, Q factor, 0103 physical sciences, Pulse wave, 010306 general physics, business, Ultrashort pulse, Free spectral range
Abstract

Passive fiber mode-locked lasers enable the excitation of multiple pulses per round trip representing a potential solutions for the increasing demand of practical optical sources with repetition rates of hundreds of GHz or higher. The control of such high repetition rate regimes is however a challenge. To this purpose, linear filters have been used in an "intracavity" configuration to force the repetition rate of the laser. This design is known as dissipative four wave mixing (DFWM) but it is usually unstable and hence marginally suitable for practical applications. We explore the use of nonlinear intracavity filters, such as integrated micro-ring resonators, capable of “driving” the FWM interaction in the laser. We term this approach as Filter-Driven FWM. With a proper choice of the filter properties in terms of free spectral range (FSR) and Q factor, we could observe stable regimes over a wide range of operating conditions, from high repetition rate oscillation at a 200GHz to the formation of two stable spectral comb replicas separated by the FSR of the main cavity (65MHz). High order filters, moreover, allow achieving nonlinear operation over large passbands. With an 11th order filter we achieve low-frequency mode-locking between the main cavity modes that oscillate within each resonance of the filter, producing burst pulsed operation. A stable mode-locked pulse train at 655GHz with an envelope of 42ps at 6.45MHz is achieved.

Published
2016
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10. The UK National Quantum Technologies Hub in sensors and metrology (Keynote Paper)

Author

Bongs, K., additional, Boyer, V., additional, Cruise, M. A., additional, Freise, A., additional, Holynski, M., additional, Hughes, J., additional, Kaushik, A., additional, Lien, Y.-H., additional, Niggebaum, A., additional, Perea-Ortiz, M., additional, Petrov, P., additional, Plant, S., additional, Singh, Y., additional, Stabrawa, A., additional, Paul, D. J., additional, Sorel, M., additional, Cumming, D. R. S., additional, Marsh, J. H., additional, Bowtell, R. W., additional, Bason, M. G., additional, Beardsley, R. P., additional, Campion, R. P., additional, Brookes, M. J., additional, Fernholz, T., additional, Fromhold, T. M., additional, Hackermuller, L., additional, Krüger, P., additional, Li, X., additional, Maclean, J. O., additional, Mellor, C. J., additional, Novikov, S. V., additional, Orucevic, F., additional, Rushforth, A. W., additional, Welch, N., additional, Benson, T. M., additional, Wildman, R. D., additional, Freegarde, T., additional, Himsworth, M., additional, Ruostekoski, J., additional, Smith, P., additional, Tropper, A., additional, Griffin, P. F., additional, Arnold, A. S., additional, Riis, E., additional, Hastie, J. E., additional, Paboeuf, D., additional, Parrotta, D. C., additional, Garraway, B. M., additional, Pasquazi, A., additional, Peccianti, M., additional, Hensinger, W., additional, Potter, E., additional, Nizamani, A. H., additional, Bostock, H., additional, Rodriguez Blanco, A., additional, Sinuco-Leon, G., additional, Hill, I. R., additional, Williams, R. A., additional, Gill, P., additional, Hempler, N., additional, Malcolm, G. P. A., additional, Cross, T., additional, Kock, B. O., additional, Maddox, S., additional, and John, P., additional

Published
2016
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13. CMOS compatible chips for applications in nonlinear optics

Author

Roberto Morandotti, David J. Moss, Marco Peccianti, Stuart D. Jackson, and Alessia Pasquazi

Subjects
Hardware_MEMORYSTRUCTURES, Optical fiber, Silica glass, business.industry, Computer science, Nonlinear optics, law.invention, CMOS, law, Wavelength-division multiplexing, Hardware_INTEGRATEDCIRCUITS, Optoelectronics, Integrated optics, business, Cmos compatible
Abstract

We demonstrate a range of novel functions based on a high index doped silica glass CMOS compatible platform. This platform has promise for telecommunications and onchip WDM optical interconnects for computing.

Published
2013
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14. CMOS compatible waveguides for all-optical signal processing

Author

Marco Peccianti, Luca Razzari, Brent E. Little, David Duchesne, David J. Moss, Marcello Ferrera, Alessia Pasquazi, Roberto Morandotti, and Sai T. Chu

Subjects
Signal processing, Computer science, business.industry, Laser, law.invention, All optical, CMOS, law, Wavelength-division multiplexing, Hardware_INTEGRATEDCIRCUITS, Optoelectronics, business, Waveguide, Cmos compatible
Abstract

We demonstrate a wide range of novel functions in integrated, CMOS compatible, devices. This platform has promise for telecommunications and on-chip WDM optical interconnects for computing.

Published
2011
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17. The UK National Quantum Technology Hub in Sensors and Metrology

Author

Stuhler, Jürgen, Shields, Andrew J., Bongs, K., Boyer, V., Cruise, M.A., Freise, A., Holynski, M., Hughes, J.B., Kaushik, A., Lien, Y.-H., Niggebaum, A., Perea-Ortiz, M., Petrov, P., Plant, S., Singh, Y., Stabrawa, A., Paul, D.J., Sorel, M., Cumming, D.R.S., Marsh, J.H., Bowtell, Richard W., Bason, M.G., Beardsley, R.P., Campion, R.P., Brookes, Matthew J., Fernholz, Thomas, Fromhold, T.M., Hackermuller, L., Kruger, Peter, Li, X., Maclean, Jessica O., Mellor, Christopher J., Novikov, Sergei V., Orucevic, F., Rushforth, A.W., Welch, Nathan, Benson, Trevor M., Wildman, Ricky D., Freegarde, T., Himsworth, John M., Ruostekoski, J., Smith, P., Tropper, A., Griffin, P.F., Arnold, A.S., Riis, E., Hastie, J.E., Paboeuf, D., Parrotta, D.C., Garraway, B.M., Pasquazi, A., Peccianti, M., Hensinger, W., Potter, E., Nizamani, A.H., Bostock, H., Rodriguez Blanco, A., Sinuco-León, German A., Hill, I.R., Williams, R.A., Gill, P., Hempler, N., Malcolm, G.P.A., Cross, T., Kock, B.O., Maddox, S., John, P., Stuhler, Jürgen, Shields, Andrew J., Bongs, K., Boyer, V., Cruise, M.A., Freise, A., Holynski, M., Hughes, J.B., Kaushik, A., Lien, Y.-H., Niggebaum, A., Perea-Ortiz, M., Petrov, P., Plant, S., Singh, Y., Stabrawa, A., Paul, D.J., Sorel, M., Cumming, D.R.S., Marsh, J.H., Bowtell, Richard W., Bason, M.G., Beardsley, R.P., Campion, R.P., Brookes, Matthew J., Fernholz, Thomas, Fromhold, T.M., Hackermuller, L., Kruger, Peter, Li, X., Maclean, Jessica O., Mellor, Christopher J., Novikov, Sergei V., Orucevic, F., Rushforth, A.W., Welch, Nathan, Benson, Trevor M., Wildman, Ricky D., Freegarde, T., Himsworth, John M., Ruostekoski, J., Smith, P., Tropper, A., Griffin, P.F., Arnold, A.S., Riis, E., Hastie, J.E., Paboeuf, D., Parrotta, D.C., Garraway, B.M., Pasquazi, A., Peccianti, M., Hensinger, W., Potter, E., Nizamani, A.H., Bostock, H., Rodriguez Blanco, A., Sinuco-León, German A., Hill, I.R., Williams, R.A., Gill, P., Hempler, N., Malcolm, G.P.A., Cross, T., Kock, B.O., Maddox, S., and John, P.

Abstract

The UK National Quantum Technology Hub in Sensors and Metrology is one of four flagship initiatives in the UK National of Quantum Technology Program. As part of a 20-year vision it translates laboratory demonstrations to deployable practical devices, with game-changing miniaturized components and prototypes that transform the state-of-the-art for quantum sensors and metrology. It brings together experts from the Universities of Birmingham, Glasgow, Nottingham, Southampton, Strathclyde and Sussex, NPL and currently links to over 15 leading international academic institutions and over 70 companies to build the supply chains and routes to market needed to bring 10–1000x improvements in sensing applications. It seeks, and is open to, additional partners for new application development and creates a point of easy open access to the facilities and supply chains that it stimulates or nurtures.

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18. The UK National Quantum Technology Hub in Sensors and Metrology

Author

Stuhler, Jürgen, Shields, Andrew J., Bongs, K., Boyer, V., Cruise, M.A., Freise, A., Holynski, M., Hughes, J.B., Kaushik, A., Lien, Y.-H., Niggebaum, A., Perea-Ortiz, M., Petrov, P., Plant, S., Singh, Y., Stabrawa, A., Paul, D.J., Sorel, M., Cumming, D.R.S., Marsh, J.H., Bowtell, Richard W., Bason, M.G., Beardsley, R.P., Campion, R.P., Brookes, Matthew J., Fernholz, Thomas, Fromhold, T.M., Hackermuller, L., Kruger, Peter, Li, X., Maclean, Jessica O., Mellor, Christopher J., Novikov, Sergei V., Orucevic, F., Rushforth, A.W., Welch, Nathan, Benson, Trevor M., Wildman, Ricky D., Freegarde, T., Himsworth, John M., Ruostekoski, J., Smith, P., Tropper, A., Griffin, P.F., Arnold, A.S., Riis, E., Hastie, J.E., Paboeuf, D., Parrotta, D.C., Garraway, B.M., Pasquazi, A., Peccianti, M., Hensinger, W., Potter, E., Nizamani, A.H., Bostock, H., Rodriguez Blanco, A., Sinuco-León, German A., Hill, I.R., Williams, R.A., Gill, P., Hempler, N., Malcolm, G.P.A., Cross, T., Kock, B.O., Maddox, S., John, P., Stuhler, Jürgen, Shields, Andrew J., Bongs, K., Boyer, V., Cruise, M.A., Freise, A., Holynski, M., Hughes, J.B., Kaushik, A., Lien, Y.-H., Niggebaum, A., Perea-Ortiz, M., Petrov, P., Plant, S., Singh, Y., Stabrawa, A., Paul, D.J., Sorel, M., Cumming, D.R.S., Marsh, J.H., Bowtell, Richard W., Bason, M.G., Beardsley, R.P., Campion, R.P., Brookes, Matthew J., Fernholz, Thomas, Fromhold, T.M., Hackermuller, L., Kruger, Peter, Li, X., Maclean, Jessica O., Mellor, Christopher J., Novikov, Sergei V., Orucevic, F., Rushforth, A.W., Welch, Nathan, Benson, Trevor M., Wildman, Ricky D., Freegarde, T., Himsworth, John M., Ruostekoski, J., Smith, P., Tropper, A., Griffin, P.F., Arnold, A.S., Riis, E., Hastie, J.E., Paboeuf, D., Parrotta, D.C., Garraway, B.M., Pasquazi, A., Peccianti, M., Hensinger, W., Potter, E., Nizamani, A.H., Bostock, H., Rodriguez Blanco, A., Sinuco-León, German A., Hill, I.R., Williams, R.A., Gill, P., Hempler, N., Malcolm, G.P.A., Cross, T., Kock, B.O., Maddox, S., and John, P.

Abstract

The UK National Quantum Technology Hub in Sensors and Metrology is one of four flagship initiatives in the UK National of Quantum Technology Program. As part of a 20-year vision it translates laboratory demonstrations to deployable practical devices, with game-changing miniaturized components and prototypes that transform the state-of-the-art for quantum sensors and metrology. It brings together experts from the Universities of Birmingham, Glasgow, Nottingham, Southampton, Strathclyde and Sussex, NPL and currently links to over 15 leading international academic institutions and over 70 companies to build the supply chains and routes to market needed to bring 10–1000x improvements in sensing applications. It seeks, and is open to, additional partners for new application development and creates a point of easy open access to the facilities and supply chains that it stimulates or nurtures.

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19. The UK National Quantum Technology Hub in Sensors and Metrology

Author

Stuhler, Jürgen, Shields, Andrew J., Bongs, K., Boyer, V., Cruise, M.A., Freise, A., Holynski, M., Hughes, J.B., Kaushik, A., Lien, Y.-H., Niggebaum, A., Perea-Ortiz, M., Petrov, P., Plant, S., Singh, Y., Stabrawa, A., Paul, D.J., Sorel, M., Cumming, D.R.S., Marsh, J.H., Bowtell, Richard W., Bason, M.G., Beardsley, R.P., Campion, R.P., Brookes, Matthew J., Fernholz, Thomas, Fromhold, T.M., Hackermuller, L., Kruger, Peter, Li, X., Maclean, Jessica O., Mellor, Christopher J., Novikov, Sergei V., Orucevic, F., Rushforth, A.W., Welch, Nathan, Benson, Trevor M., Wildman, Ricky D., Freegarde, T., Himsworth, John M., Ruostekoski, J., Smith, P., Tropper, A., Griffin, P.F., Arnold, A.S., Riis, E., Hastie, J.E., Paboeuf, D., Parrotta, D.C., Garraway, B.M., Pasquazi, A., Peccianti, M., Hensinger, W., Potter, E., Nizamani, A.H., Bostock, H., Rodriguez Blanco, A., Sinuco-León, German A., Hill, I.R., Williams, R.A., Gill, P., Hempler, N., Malcolm, G.P.A., Cross, T., Kock, B.O., Maddox, S., John, P., Stuhler, Jürgen, Shields, Andrew J., Bongs, K., Boyer, V., Cruise, M.A., Freise, A., Holynski, M., Hughes, J.B., Kaushik, A., Lien, Y.-H., Niggebaum, A., Perea-Ortiz, M., Petrov, P., Plant, S., Singh, Y., Stabrawa, A., Paul, D.J., Sorel, M., Cumming, D.R.S., Marsh, J.H., Bowtell, Richard W., Bason, M.G., Beardsley, R.P., Campion, R.P., Brookes, Matthew J., Fernholz, Thomas, Fromhold, T.M., Hackermuller, L., Kruger, Peter, Li, X., Maclean, Jessica O., Mellor, Christopher J., Novikov, Sergei V., Orucevic, F., Rushforth, A.W., Welch, Nathan, Benson, Trevor M., Wildman, Ricky D., Freegarde, T., Himsworth, John M., Ruostekoski, J., Smith, P., Tropper, A., Griffin, P.F., Arnold, A.S., Riis, E., Hastie, J.E., Paboeuf, D., Parrotta, D.C., Garraway, B.M., Pasquazi, A., Peccianti, M., Hensinger, W., Potter, E., Nizamani, A.H., Bostock, H., Rodriguez Blanco, A., Sinuco-León, German A., Hill, I.R., Williams, R.A., Gill, P., Hempler, N., Malcolm, G.P.A., Cross, T., Kock, B.O., Maddox, S., and John, P.

Abstract

The UK National Quantum Technology Hub in Sensors and Metrology is one of four flagship initiatives in the UK National of Quantum Technology Program. As part of a 20-year vision it translates laboratory demonstrations to deployable practical devices, with game-changing miniaturized components and prototypes that transform the state-of-the-art for quantum sensors and metrology. It brings together experts from the Universities of Birmingham, Glasgow, Nottingham, Southampton, Strathclyde and Sussex, NPL and currently links to over 15 leading international academic institutions and over 70 companies to build the supply chains and routes to market needed to bring 10–1000x improvements in sensing applications. It seeks, and is open to, additional partners for new application development and creates a point of easy open access to the facilities and supply chains that it stimulates or nurtures.

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20. The UK National Quantum Technology Hub in Sensors and Metrology

Author

Stuhler, Jürgen, Shields, Andrew J., Bongs, K., Boyer, V., Cruise, M.A., Freise, A., Holynski, M., Hughes, J.B., Kaushik, A., Lien, Y.-H., Niggebaum, A., Perea-Ortiz, M., Petrov, P., Plant, S., Singh, Y., Stabrawa, A., Paul, D.J., Sorel, M., Cumming, D.R.S., Marsh, J.H., Bowtell, Richard W., Bason, M.G., Beardsley, R.P., Campion, R.P., Brookes, Matthew J., Fernholz, Thomas, Fromhold, T.M., Hackermuller, L., Kruger, Peter, Li, X., Maclean, Jessica O., Mellor, Christopher J., Novikov, Sergei V., Orucevic, F., Rushforth, A.W., Welch, Nathan, Benson, Trevor M., Wildman, Ricky D., Freegarde, T., Himsworth, John M., Ruostekoski, J., Smith, P., Tropper, A., Griffin, P.F., Arnold, A.S., Riis, E., Hastie, J.E., Paboeuf, D., Parrotta, D.C., Garraway, B.M., Pasquazi, A., Peccianti, M., Hensinger, W., Potter, E., Nizamani, A.H., Bostock, H., Rodriguez Blanco, A., Sinuco-León, German A., Hill, I.R., Williams, R.A., Gill, P., Hempler, N., Malcolm, G.P.A., Cross, T., Kock, B.O., Maddox, S., John, P., Stuhler, Jürgen, Shields, Andrew J., Bongs, K., Boyer, V., Cruise, M.A., Freise, A., Holynski, M., Hughes, J.B., Kaushik, A., Lien, Y.-H., Niggebaum, A., Perea-Ortiz, M., Petrov, P., Plant, S., Singh, Y., Stabrawa, A., Paul, D.J., Sorel, M., Cumming, D.R.S., Marsh, J.H., Bowtell, Richard W., Bason, M.G., Beardsley, R.P., Campion, R.P., Brookes, Matthew J., Fernholz, Thomas, Fromhold, T.M., Hackermuller, L., Kruger, Peter, Li, X., Maclean, Jessica O., Mellor, Christopher J., Novikov, Sergei V., Orucevic, F., Rushforth, A.W., Welch, Nathan, Benson, Trevor M., Wildman, Ricky D., Freegarde, T., Himsworth, John M., Ruostekoski, J., Smith, P., Tropper, A., Griffin, P.F., Arnold, A.S., Riis, E., Hastie, J.E., Paboeuf, D., Parrotta, D.C., Garraway, B.M., Pasquazi, A., Peccianti, M., Hensinger, W., Potter, E., Nizamani, A.H., Bostock, H., Rodriguez Blanco, A., Sinuco-León, German A., Hill, I.R., Williams, R.A., Gill, P., Hempler, N., Malcolm, G.P.A., Cross, T., Kock, B.O., Maddox, S., and John, P.

Abstract

The UK National Quantum Technology Hub in Sensors and Metrology is one of four flagship initiatives in the UK National of Quantum Technology Program. As part of a 20-year vision it translates laboratory demonstrations to deployable practical devices, with game-changing miniaturized components and prototypes that transform the state-of-the-art for quantum sensors and metrology. It brings together experts from the Universities of Birmingham, Glasgow, Nottingham, Southampton, Strathclyde and Sussex, NPL and currently links to over 15 leading international academic institutions and over 70 companies to build the supply chains and routes to market needed to bring 10–1000x improvements in sensing applications. It seeks, and is open to, additional partners for new application development and creates a point of easy open access to the facilities and supply chains that it stimulates or nurtures.

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