“…This effect plays a key role in modern quantum optics experiments and applications, such as enhanced nonlinear susceptibility [2], optical switch [3], slow and fast lights [4], quantum memory [5][6][7], quantum interference [8] and vibrational cooling [9]. Recently, the study of the EIT has been extended to multi-channels, e.g., the double EIT [10,11], and focused on simulation of other physical phenomena, including Anderson localization [12] and quasi-charged particles [13].…”