➀ Researchers at Sandia National Laboratories have utilized silicon photonics for atom interferometry, a quantum sensing technique that measures acceleration with high precision, potentially enabling a quantum compass for navigation without GPS. ➁ The team has made significant strides in miniaturizing the atom interferometer, reducing its size, weight, and power requirements, and improving the performance of the modulators used in the laser system. ➂ The advancements in silicon photonics could lead to cost-effective mass production of quantum inertial measurement units, opening up new applications in navigation, underground resource detection, and other fields.
Related Articles
- AI-Powered Wearable Navigation5 months ago
- Android Auto Is Plotting A Course For Smart Glasses Navigation, Is It A Good Idea?5 months ago
- Imec and ASML sign five year R&D agreement6 months ago
- Tower Semiconductor and Innolight Expand their Collaboration and Ramp Volume of Next-Generation SiPho Solutions for AI and Data Centers6 months ago
- STMicroelectronics To Enable Higher-Performance Cloud Optical Interconnect In Datacenters And AI Clusters6 months ago
- ST's 12-inch Silicon Photonics Platform6 months ago
- Training Drones For Safe Navigation7 months ago
- Multi-band antennas for GNSS7 months ago
- Fraunhofer IAF Launches Virtual Application Lab for Quantum Sensing7 months ago
- Silicon Photonics: Ultimate Guide8 months ago