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John Jeffers

Researcher at University of Strathclyde

Publications -  147
Citations -  2333

John Jeffers is an academic researcher from University of Strathclyde. The author has contributed to research in topics: Coherent states & Quantum optics. The author has an hindex of 22, co-authored 138 publications receiving 2020 citations. Previous affiliations of John Jeffers include University of Essex & Heriot-Watt University.

Papers
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Electromagnetic field quantization in absorbing dielectrics

TL;DR: The electromagnetic field is quantized in dielectric media that show both loss and dispersion in the form of Langevin forces in the forms of noise current operators.
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Coherent perfect absorption in deeply subwavelength films in the single-photon regime

TL;DR: It is shown that while the absorption of photons from a travelling wave is probabilistic, standing wave absorption can be observed deterministically, with nearly unitary probability of coupling a photon into a mode of the material, for example, a localized plAsmon when this is a metamaterial excited at the plasmon resonance.
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Quantum optics of lossy beam splitters

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors generalized the input-output relations for an optical beam splitter to allow linear absorption by the medium forming the mirror, and showed that the degree of second-order coherence of antibunched light can be maintained on transmission through the beam-splitter but any amplitude squeezing in the incident light is degraded.
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Experimental demonstration of quantum digital signatures using phase-encoded coherent states of light

TL;DR: This work demonstrates an experimental system, which distributes quantum signatures from one sender to two receivers and enables message sending ensured against forging and repudiation, and analyzes the security of the system in some typical scenarios.
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Realization of quantum digital signatures without the requirement of quantum memory

TL;DR: This work presents the first realization of a scheme that does not need quantum memory and which also uses only standard linear optical components and photodetectors, and significantly advances quantum digital signatures as a quantum technology with potential for real applications.