Kolloquien


Kolloquien

Das MPQ-Kolloquium findet dienstags statt und beginnt um 14.30 Uhr.
Das MCQST-Kolloquium findet dienstags statt und beginnt um 14:00 Uhr.

Der Veranstaltungsort ist der Herbert-Walther-Hörsaal.
Details zur Online-Teilnahme werden über die Mailing-Listen [wiss-mpq] und [Mpq-colloquium-stream] versandt. Bitte registrieren Sie sich hierzu über den nebenstehenden Link.

Ansprechpartner für die wissenschaftliche Organisation:  Dr. Stephan Dürr und Prof. Thomas Udem
 

Optical photons propagate with ultra-low loss and do not interact easily, which makes them perfect information carriers both in quantum and classical applications. Logical operations and sensing on the other hand rely on nonlinearities and strong interactions that are typically realized with GHz clock speed electrical circuits. The field of microwave photonics combines these two domains of the electromagnetic spectrum with a diverse set of applications ranging from radar and satellite communication, to radio-over-fiber and remote sensing. [mehr]

"Sensitivity and Stability of Quantum Fluids in Driven Disorder" (Prof. Artur Widera)

The interplay of local perturbations and interactions is key for understanding quantum many-body systems. We study lithium Fermi gases in time-dependent disorder, using speckle potentials with quenches or finite correlation times. [mehr]
Reconfigurable arrays of neutral atoms have emerged as a leading platform for quantum science. Their excellent coherence properties combined with programmable Rydberg interactions have led to intriguing observations such as quantum phase transitions, the discovery of quantum many-body scars, and novel quantum computing architectures. [mehr]

“Quantum Computers and Raising Schrödinger's Cat” (Prof. David Wineland)

Two energy levels of an atom can represent a binary bit of information. Quantum systems can also exist in “superposition states”, storing both states of the bit simultaneously - a quantum bit or “qubit.” N qubits could store 2N binary numbers yielding an exponential increase in memory and processing capacity. Qubit operations with trapped atomic ions are described, and could eventually lead to an analog of Schrödinger's famous cat. [mehr]
I will present our work developing optogenetic vision restoration technologies for blind patients with retinal degenerative diseases. I will discuss how we transform surviving retinal cells into photoreceptor-like cells capable of responding to light stimuli. Our approach has progressed from initial proof-of-concept studies in animal models to clinical applications in blind human patients, demonstrating meaningful visual perception restoration. [mehr]
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