Fernando Quijandría
Spanish National Research Council
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Publication
Featured researches published by Fernando Quijandría.
Physical Review B | 2016
A. Baust; E. Hoffmann; M. Haeberlein; M. Schwarz; F. Wulschner; Fernando Quijandría; David Zueco; Juan José García-Ripoll; E. Solano; E. P. Menzel; F. Deppe; A. Marx; Rudolf Gross
We report on ultrastrong coupling between a superconducting flux qubit and a resonant mode of a system comprised of two superconducting coplanar stripline resonators coupled galvanically to the qubit. With a coupling strength as high as 17.5% of the mode frequency, exceeding that of previous circuit quantum electrodynamics experiments, we observe a pronounced Bloch-Siegert shift. The spectroscopic response of our multimode system reveals a clear breakdown of the Jaynes-Cummings approximation. In contrast to earlier experiments, the high coupling strength is achieved without making use of an additional inductance provided by a Josephson junction.
Physical Review B | 2015
A. Baust; E. Hoffmann; M. Haeberlein; M. Schwarz; P. Eder; E. P. Menzel; Kirill G. Fedorov; Jan Goetz; F. Wulschner; Edwar Xie; L. Zhong; Fernando Quijandría; Borja Peropadre; David Zueco; J. Garcia Ripoll; E. Solano; F. Deppe; A. Marx; Rudolf Gross; Calle Serrano; Alameda Urquijo
We realize a device allowing for tunable and switchable coupling between two frequency-degenerate superconducting resonators mediated by an artificial atom. For the latter, we utilize a persistent current flux qubit. We characterize the tunable and switchable coupling in the frequency and time domains and find that the coupling between the relevant modes can be varied in a controlled way. Specifically, the coupling can be tuned by adjusting the flux through the qubit loop or by controlling the qubit population via a microwave drive. Our measurements allow us to find parameter regimes for optimal coupler performance and quantify the tunability range.
Physical Review Letters | 2013
Fernando Quijandría; Diego Porras; Juan José García-Ripoll; David Zueco
We present a scalable and tunable framework for the quantum simulation of critical dissipative models based on a circuit QED cavity array interacting with driven superconducting qubits. We will show that the strongly correlated many-body state of the cavities can be mapped into the state of propagating photons in a transmission line. This allows not only for an efficient way of accessing the correlations in the many-body system, but also provides a bright source of chiral entangled light where directionality and entanglement are assisted by collective phenomena and breaking of reflection symmetry.
Physical Review A | 2015
Uta Naether; Fernando Quijandría; Juan José García-Ripoll; David Zueco
We demonstrate that stationary localized solutions (discrete solitons) exist in a one dimensional Bose-Hubbard lattices with gain and loss in the semiclassical regime. Stationary solutions, by defi- nition, are robust and do not demand for state preparation. Losses, unavoidable in experiments, are not a drawback, but a necessary ingredient for these modes to exist. The semiclassical calculations are complemented with their classical limit and dynamics based on a Gutzwiller Ansatz. We argue that circuit QED architectures are ideal platforms for realizing the physics developed here. Finally, within the input-output formalism, we explain how to experimentally access the different phases, including the solitons, of the chain.
Physical Review A | 2014
Uta Naether; Fernando Quijandría; Juan José García-Ripoll; David Zueco
We demonstrate that stationary localized solutions (discrete solitons) exist in a one dimensional Bose-Hubbard lattices with gain and loss in the semiclassical regime. Stationary solutions, by defi- nition, are robust and do not demand for state preparation. Losses, unavoidable in experiments, are not a drawback, but a necessary ingredient for these modes to exist. The semiclassical calculations are complemented with their classical limit and dynamics based on a Gutzwiller Ansatz. We argue that circuit QED architectures are ideal platforms for realizing the physics developed here. Finally, within the input-output formalism, we explain how to experimentally access the different phases, including the solitons, of the chain.
Journal of Physics B | 2015
Fernando Quijandría; Uta Naether; Diego Porras; Juan José García-Ripoll; David Zueco
The stationary properties of the Bose-Hubbard model under squeezed dissipation are investigated. The dissipative model does not possess a
Physical Review B | 2014
Fernando Quijandría; Juan José García-Ripoll; David Zueco
U(1)
Physical Review A | 2015
Fernando Quijandría; David Zueco
symmetry, but parity is conserved:
Physical Review A | 2018
Fernando Quijandría; Uta Naether; Sahin Kaya Ozdemir; Franco Nori; David Zueco
\langle a_j \rangle \to -\langle a_j \rangle
Physical Review A | 2015
Uta Naether; Fernando Quijandría; Juan José García-Ripoll; David Zueco
. We find that