Observation of Tunable Superradiant Frequency Combs
Tian Xie, Rikuto Fukumori, Wai-Keong Mok, Jiahui Li, Joonhee Choi, Andrei Faraon

TL;DR
This paper demonstrates tunable superradiant frequency combs in a driven spin ensemble coupled to a superconducting resonator, revealing a dynamical phase transition and establishing a link to continuous time crystals.
Contribution
It introduces a driven-dissipative cavity-QED model explaining periodic pulsed superradiance and shows how rare-earth ions enable dual-rail frequency combs in microwave and optical domains.
Findings
Observation of a dynamical phase transition from continuous-wave to pulsed superradiance.
Identification of a driven-dissipative model explaining the emergence of periodic superradiant phases.
Experimental demonstration of dual-rail superradiant frequency combs in rare-earth ion systems.
Abstract
Cavity quantum electrodynamics (QED) with quantum emitters coupled to resonators provides a powerful platform for engineering light-matter interactions and exploring collective phenomena. In particular, superradiance, arising from collective quantum interference among emitters, has been explored as a route to ultrastable continuous radiation. However, engineering superradiance in the time domain to realize periodic pulsed sources or frequency combs remains largely unexplored. Here, we investigate the non-equilibrium many-body dynamics of a driven spin ensemble coupled to an on-chip superconducting resonator and uncover a dynamical phase transition from continuous-wave to periodic pulsed superradiant emission. To quantitatively capture the observed dynamical phases, we introduce a driven-dissipative cavity-QED model that elucidates how the periodic pulsed superradiant phase emerges from…
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