Shunli Han, Yingyun Zhang, Yizhen Pan, Guixiang Liu, Pengbo Jiang, Hongshuo Wang, Guangtai Xue, Chunsheng Xu, Jiwang Chai
The broadband characteristic of Rydberg atoms renders them suitable for spectrum monitoring in high-frequency and multi-band joint wireless communication systems. We demonstrate a cross-band spectrum monitoring system, integrating atomic sensing with intelligent recognition. The cross-band signals resonate with different Rydberg transitions, and are coherently mapped to a unified intermediate-frequency channel via atomic superheterodyne detection. This scheme enables simultaneous multi-band reception with no observable inter-band crosstalk. The system achieves real-time modulation recognition directly from atomically-sensed streams, using a lightweight automatic modulation recognition model on an embedded platform. We demonstrate that the system enables low error-vector-magnitude reception of high-order modulated signals. Moreover, the system maintains a recognition accuracy above 80% with low latency over a signal-to-noise ratio range from -15 dB to 20 dB. This unified framework provides a viable route toward scalable, quantum-enhanced intelligent sensing in complex electromagnetic environments.