Events

Kevin Ng, University of Stuttgart, Germany
Magnetic dipolar atoms provide a rich platform for realizing and studying systems with long range anisotropic interactions as well as for investigating physical models with large spin.
  more

Prof. Julian Léonard, ISTA Vienna, Austria
Strong atom–photon interactions in optical cavities provide a key resource for cavity-mediated many-body physics, quantum information processing, and quantum networking. more

Laurits Piehorsch, University of Copenhagen
Group seminar at MPQ lecture hall and via Zoom
Thursday, September 24, 9:00 am (CEST) more

Erenay Karacan, ETH Zurich, Switzerland
Driven Bose–Einstein condensates in optical cavities have emerged as a powerful platform to probe many-body physics with long-range interactions. more

David Kielert, ETH Zurich, Switzerland
Ultracold-atom quantum-transport experiments realize a two-terminal circuit in which atoms are guided through a channel drawn by light. more

Dr. Ran Finkelstein, Tel Aviv University, Israel
Large arrays of trapped neutral atoms have emerged over the past few years as a promising platform for quantum information processing, combining inherent scalability with high-fidelity control and site-resolved readout. more

Stefano Veroni, University of Oxford, UK
To reduce the large overhead of fully fault-tolerant (FT) universal computation, the framework of partial fault-tolerance has recently been proposed. more