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Higher-Order Quantum Ghost Imaging with Ultracold Atoms

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Authors

Hodgman, Sean
Bu, Wei
Mann, Sacha
Khakimov, Roman
Truscott, Andrew

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American Physical Society

Abstract

Ghost imaging is a quantum optics technique that uses correlations between two beams to reconstruct an image from photons that do not interact with the object being imaged. While pairwise (second-order) correlations are usually used to create the ghost image, higher-order correlations can be utilized to improve the performance. In this Letter, we demonstrate higher-order atomic ghost imaging, using entangled ultracold metastable helium atoms from an s-wave collision halo. We construct higher-order ghost images up to fifth order and show that using higher-order correlations can improve the visibility of the images without impacting the resolution. This is the first demonstration of higher-order ghost imaging with massive particles and the first higher-order ghost imaging protocol of any type using a quantum source.

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Source

Physical Review Letters

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Access Statement

Open Access

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