Abstract
Quantum light, such as entangled photon pairs, is a special state of light that cannot be described by classical electrodynamics. Owing to its exotic nonclassical properties, the use of quantum light can open up a new possibility for spectroscopy that cannot be realized by a classical light source. Recently, using entangled photon pairs as the light source, we demonstrated ultrasensitive absorption spectroscopy with quantum-enhanced sensitivity [1]. This novel approach allows us to obtain absorption spectra with a noise level suppressed below the shot-noise limit, which is a fundamental and unavoidable limit in conventional absorption spectroscopy. In this presentation, we will discuss two applications of this sub-shot-noise absorption spectroscopy.
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