Seminare

Quantum optics with ultra-cold atoms (Dr. L. Li)

Datum: 18.10.2016
Uhrzeit: 11:30 - 12:30
Vortragende(r): Dr. Lin Li, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, USA
Raum: Herbert Walther Lecture Hall
Gastgeber: MPQ, Quantum Dynamics Division

Cold atoms can now be routinely prepared and precisely controlled for the study of quantum physics. [mehr]

Toying with molecules; ammonia molecules in fountains and synchrotrons (Dr. H. Bethlem)

Datum: 18.07.2016
Uhrzeit: 15:00 - 16:00
Vortragende(r): Dr. Hendrick L. Bethlem, Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Raum: Herbert Walther Lecture Hall
Gastgeber: MPQ, Quantum Dynamics Division

The ability to manipulate molecules with electric fields offers new opportunities for studying cold collisions and performing precision tests. [mehr]

High-Fidelity Two-Qubit Quantum Gates in a Scalable Surface Ion Trap (Dr. P. Maunz)

Datum: 09.05.2016
Uhrzeit: 15:00 - 16:30
Vortragende(r): Dr. Peter Maunz, Sandia National Laboratories
Raum: Herbert Walther Lecture Hall
Gastgeber: MPQ, Quantum Dynamics Division

Microfabricated surface traps enable a wide range of trapping geometries and provide a scalable platform for trapped ion Quantum Information Processing (QIP). [mehr]

Quantum dynamics in strongly correlated one-dimensional Bose gases (F. Meinert)

Datum: 05.04.2016
Uhrzeit: 11:30 - 13:00
Vortragende(r): Dipl.Phys. Florian Meinert, Universität Innsbruck
Raum: Herbert Walther Lecture Hall
Gastgeber: MPQ, Quantum Dynamics Division

Atomic gases at ultralow temperatures prepared in optical lattice potentials provide an exquisite platform to study many-body quantum systems out of equilibrium. [mehr]

Harnessing Control of Composition and Morphology in Semiconductor Nanowires: From Fundamentals to Function (J. Christesen)

Datum: 10.03.2016
Uhrzeit: 11:30 - 13:00
Vortragende(r): Joe Dale Christesen, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Raum: Herbert Walther Lecture Hall
Gastgeber: MPQ, Quantum Dynamics Division

Since the discovery of the vapor-liquid-solid (VLS) mechanism for semiconductor nanowire (NW) growth over 50 years ago, semiconductor NWs have been a widely studied technology in various areas including photonics, plasmonics, and electronics. [mehr]