Archive for 'KRb'

We are looking for Master and PHD students!

You are interested in working in a vivid group of people doing quantum physics with cold atoms? Then join us at TU Vienna for doing your master thesis or your PHD. We have several positions open! The topics include:   – Building a multi-pass cavity for dispersive imaging of ultracold atoms (RBII) – Development of […]

Decay and recurrence of non-Gaussian correlations in a quantum many-body system

New preprint from the KRb lab on the arXiv: Decay and recurrence of non-Gaussian correlations in a quantum many-body system Thomas Schweigler, Marek Gluza, Mohammadamin Tajik, Spyros Sotiriadis, Federica Cataldini, Si-Cong Ji, Frederik S. Møller, João Sabino, Bernhard Rauer, Jens Eisert, Jörg Schmiedmayer arXiv:2003.01808;

Extracting the field theory description of a quantum many-body system from experimental data

New paper from the KRb lab published in Physical Review X: Extracting the field theory description of a quantum many-body system from experimental data Torsten V. Zache, Thomas Schweigler, Sebastian Erne, Jörg Schmiedmayer, Jürgen Berges Phys. Rev. X 10, 011020 – Published 29 January 2020; arXiv:1909.12815

Quantum read-out for cold atomic quantum simulators

New paper from the KRb lab published in Communications Physics:

Recurrences in an isolated quantum many-body system

New paper from the KRb lab published in Science:

Recurrences in an isolated quantum many-body system
Bernhard Rauer, Sebastian Erne, Thomas Schweigler, Federica Cataldini, Mohammadamin Tajik and Jörg Schmiedmayer
Science 360, 307-310 (2018)

Experimental characterization of a quantum many-body system via higher-order correlations

New paper from the KRb lab published in Nature:

Experimental characterization of a quantum many-body system via higher-order correlations
Thomas Schweigler, Valentin Kasper, Sebastian Erne, Igor Mazets, Bernhard Rauer, Federica Cataldini, Tim Langen, Thomas Gasenzer, Jürgen Berges and Jörg Schmiedmayer
Nature 545, 323–326 (2017)

Solving Hard Quantum Problems: Everything is Connected

Quantum objects cannot just be understood as the sum of their parts. This is what makes quantum calculations so complicated. Scientists at TU Wien (Vienna) have now calculated Bose-Einstein-condensates, revealing the secrets of the particles’ collective behaviour.

Cooling of a One-Dimensional Bose Gas

New paper from the KRb lab published in Physical Review Letters:

Cooling of a One-Dimensional Bose Gas
Bernhard Rauer, Pjotrs Grišins, Igor E. Mazets, Thomas Schweigler, Wolfgang Rohringer, Remi Geiger, Tim Langen and Jörg Schmiedmayer
Phys. Rev. Lett. 116, 030402 (2016)

Towards experimental quantum-field tomography with ultracold atoms

New paper from the KRb lab published in Nature Communications:

Towards experimental quantum-field tomography with ultracold atoms

A. Steffens, M. Friesdorf, T. Langen, B. Rauer, T. Schweigler, R. Hübener, J. Schmiedmayer, C. A. Riofrío, J. Eisert
Nature Communications 6, 7663 (2015), arXiv:1406.3632

Double Honour for Tim Langen

The quantum physicist Dr. Tim Langen was awarded a QEOD Thesis Prize of the European Physical Society and a Springer Theses Award for his dissertation at the Atominstitut/TU Wien.