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Alexander Lvovsky

Professor

Research theme

  • Quantum optics & ultra-cold matter

Sub department

  • Atomic and Laser Physics

Research groups

  • Quantum and optical technology
alex.lvovsky@physics.ox.ac.uk
Telephone: +44 (0)1865 272275
Clarendon Laboratory, room 512.40.26
  • About
  • Publications

Adaptation of Quadruped Robot Locomotion with Meta-Learning

(2021)

Authors:

Arsen Kuzhamuratov, Dmitry Sorokin, Alexander Ulanov, AI Lvovsky

Polynomial unconstrained binary optimisation inspired by optical simulation

(2021)

Authors:

Dmitry A Chermoshentsev, Aleksei O Malyshev, Mert Esencan, Egor S Tiunov, Douglas Mendoza, Alán Aspuru-Guzik, Aleksey K Fedorov, Alexander I Lvovsky

Super-resolution linear optical imaging in the far field

(2021)

Authors:

AA Pushkina, G Maltese, JI Costa-Filho, P Patel, AI Lvovsky

Entangled resource for interfacing single- and dual-rail optical qubits

Quantum Verein zur Forderung des Open Access Publizierens in den Quantenwissenschaften 5 (2021) 416

Authors:

David Drahi, Demid V Sychev, Khurram K Pirov, Ekaterina A Sazhina, Valeriy A Novikov, Ian A Walmsley, Alexander Lvovsky

Abstract:

Today's most widely used method of encoding quantum information in optical qubits is the dual-rail basis, often carried out through the polarisation of a single photon. On the other hand, many stationary carriers of quantum information – such as atoms – couple to light via the single-rail encoding in which the qubit is encoded in the number of photons. As such, interconversion between the two encodings is paramount in order to achieve cohesive quantum networks. In this paper, we demonstrate this by generating an entangled resource between the two encodings and using it to teleport a dual-rail qubit onto its single-rail counterpart. This work completes the set of tools necessary for the interconversion between the three primary encodings of the qubit in the optical field: single-rail, dual-rail and continuous-variable.

Aligning an optical interferometer with beam divergence control and continuous action space

Proceedings of Machine Learning Research 164 (2021) 918-927

Authors:

S Makarenko, D Sorokin, A Ulanov, AI Lvovsky

Abstract:

Reinforcement learning is finding its way to real-world problem application, transferring from simulated environments to physical setups. In this work, we implement vision-based alignment of an optical Mach-Zehnder interferometer with a confocal telescope in one arm, which controls the diameter and divergence of the corresponding beam. We use a continuous action space; exponential scaling enables us to handle actions within a range of over two orders of magnitude. Our agent trains only in a simulated environment with domain randomizations. In an experimental evaluation, the agent significantly outperforms an existing solution and a human expert.

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