Details
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Article number | 019201 |
| Number of pages | 31 |
| Journal | AVS Quantum Science |
| Volume | 5 |
| Issue number | 1 |
| Early online date | 20 Mar 2023 |
| Publication status | Published - Mar 2023 |
Abstract
Recent developments in quantum technology have resulted in a new generation of sensors for measuring inertial quantities, such as acceleration and rotation. These sensors can exhibit unprecedented sensitivity and accuracy when operated in space, where the free-fall interrogation time can be extended at will and where the environment noise is minimal. European laboratories have played a leading role in this field by developing concepts and tools to operate these quantum sensors in relevant environment, such as parabolic flights, free-fall towers, or sounding rockets. With the recent achievement of Bose-Einstein condensation on the International Space Station, the challenge is now to reach a technology readiness level sufficiently high at both component and system levels to provide "off the shelf"payload for future generations of space missions in geodesy or fundamental physics. In this roadmap, we provide an extensive review on the status of all common parts, needs, and subsystems for the application of atom-based interferometers in space, in order to push for the development of generic technology components.
ASJC Scopus subject areas
- Materials Science(all)
- Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials
- Physics and Astronomy(all)
- Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics
- Physics and Astronomy(all)
- Condensed Matter Physics
- Computer Science(all)
- Computer Networks and Communications
- Chemistry(all)
- Physical and Theoretical Chemistry
- Computer Science(all)
- Computational Theory and Mathematics
- Engineering(all)
- Electrical and Electronic Engineering
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In: AVS Quantum Science, Vol. 5, No. 1, 019201, 03.2023.
Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › Research › peer review
}
TY - JOUR
T1 - Technology roadmap for cold-atoms based quantum inertial sensor in space
AU - Abend, Sven
AU - Allard, Baptiste
AU - Arnold, Aidan S.
AU - Ban, Ticijana
AU - Barry, Liam
AU - Battelier, Baptiste
AU - Bawamia, Ahmad
AU - Beaufils, Quentin
AU - Bernon, Simon
AU - Bertoldi, Andrea
AU - Bonnin, Alexis
AU - Bouyer, Philippe
AU - Bresson, Alexandre
AU - Burrow, Oliver S.
AU - Canuel, Benjamin
AU - Desruelle, Bruno
AU - Drougakis, Giannis
AU - Forsberg, René
AU - Gaaloul, Naceur
AU - Gauguet, Alexandre
AU - Gersemann, Matthias
AU - Griffin, Paul F.
AU - Heine, Hendrik
AU - Henderson, Victoria A.
AU - Herr, Waldemar
AU - Kanthak, Simon
AU - Krutzik, Markus
AU - Lachmann, Maike D.
AU - Lammegger, Roland
AU - Magnes, Werner
AU - Mileti, Gaetano
AU - Mitchell, Morgan W.
AU - Mottini, Sergio
AU - Papazoglou, Dimitris
AU - Pereira Dos Santos, Franck
AU - Peters, Achim
AU - Rasel, Ernst
AU - Riis, Erling
AU - Schubert, Christian
AU - Seidel, Stephan Tobias
AU - Tino, Guglielmo M.
AU - Van Den Bossche, Mathias
AU - Von Klitzing, Wolf
AU - Wicht, Andreas
AU - Witkowski, Marcin
AU - Zahzam, Nassim
AU - Zawada, Michał
N1 - Funding Information: Members of Leibniz Universität Hannover, Institut für Quantenoptik acknowledge financial support from the German Space Agency (DLR) with funds provided by the Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Climate Action (BMWK) due to an enactment of the German Bundestag under Grant No. DLR 50WM1952 “QUANTUS-V Fallturm,” 50WM2250A “QUANTUS+,” 50WP1431 “QUANTUS-IV MAIUS,” 50WM1947 “KACTUS II,” 50RK1957 “QGyro,” 50NA2106 “QGyro+,” 50WM2060 “CARIOQA,” 50WM1861 “CAL,” 50WM2253A “AI-quadrat” and from “Niedersächsisches Vorab” through the “Quantum- and Nano-Metrology (QUANOMET)” initiative within the project QT3. Additionally, they acknowledge support by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG, German Research Foundation)—project-ID 434617780–SFB 1464 TerraQ within the projects A01, A02, A03,—Project-ID 274200144—SFB 1227 DQ-mat within the Projects A05, B07, B09, and under Germany's Excellence Strategy—project-ID 390837967—EXC-2123 Quantum Frontiers. Funding Information: Members of LP2N, LCAR, LNE-SYRTE, and iXBlue acknowledge support from CNES support for ICE and through R&T program. LP2N and iXBlue are affiliated to the Naquidis Center for Quantum technologies. Members of LP2N acknowledge financial support from the “Agence Nationale pour la Recherche” (grant EOSBECMR No. ANR-18-CE91-0003-01 and grant MIGA No. ANR-11-EQPX-0028). Funding Information: P.B. acknowledges support by the Dutch National Growth Fund (NGF), as part of the Quantum Delta NL programme. Funding Information: M.W.M. acknowledges support from NextGenerationEU (PRTR-C17.I1), Generalitat de Catalunya Severo Ochoa: Center of Excellence CEX2019-000910-S, CERCA program, AGAUR Grant No. 2017-SGR-1354, project SAPONARIA (PID2021-123813NB-I00) funded by MCIN/AEI/10.13039/501100011033/FEDER, Fundació Privada Cellex; Fundació Mir-Puig.
PY - 2023/3
Y1 - 2023/3
N2 - Recent developments in quantum technology have resulted in a new generation of sensors for measuring inertial quantities, such as acceleration and rotation. These sensors can exhibit unprecedented sensitivity and accuracy when operated in space, where the free-fall interrogation time can be extended at will and where the environment noise is minimal. European laboratories have played a leading role in this field by developing concepts and tools to operate these quantum sensors in relevant environment, such as parabolic flights, free-fall towers, or sounding rockets. With the recent achievement of Bose-Einstein condensation on the International Space Station, the challenge is now to reach a technology readiness level sufficiently high at both component and system levels to provide "off the shelf"payload for future generations of space missions in geodesy or fundamental physics. In this roadmap, we provide an extensive review on the status of all common parts, needs, and subsystems for the application of atom-based interferometers in space, in order to push for the development of generic technology components.
AB - Recent developments in quantum technology have resulted in a new generation of sensors for measuring inertial quantities, such as acceleration and rotation. These sensors can exhibit unprecedented sensitivity and accuracy when operated in space, where the free-fall interrogation time can be extended at will and where the environment noise is minimal. European laboratories have played a leading role in this field by developing concepts and tools to operate these quantum sensors in relevant environment, such as parabolic flights, free-fall towers, or sounding rockets. With the recent achievement of Bose-Einstein condensation on the International Space Station, the challenge is now to reach a technology readiness level sufficiently high at both component and system levels to provide "off the shelf"payload for future generations of space missions in geodesy or fundamental physics. In this roadmap, we provide an extensive review on the status of all common parts, needs, and subsystems for the application of atom-based interferometers in space, in order to push for the development of generic technology components.
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85150664977&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.1116/5.0098119
DO - 10.1116/5.0098119
M3 - Article
AN - SCOPUS:85150664977
VL - 5
JO - AVS Quantum Science
JF - AVS Quantum Science
IS - 1
M1 - 019201
ER -