“…The interactions between a two-level atom and a quantized single-mode electromagnetic field have attracted much attention in the physics community up until now, thanks to their potential applicability in the state-of-the-art science [1][2][3][4][5][6]. The experiments of such interactions reveal many novel quantum effects, such as the quantum collapses and revivals of atomic inversion [7,8], photon antibunching [9], squeezing of the radiation field [3,10], inversionless light amplification [11], and inducing a controllable transparency [12,13]. Twolevel atoms are not only used for providing the simplest model for light-matter interactions, but are a kind of potential resources for qubits in quantum information processing, which are indispensable in quantum computation, quantum communication, quantum teleportation, etc.…”