MIT-Harvard Center for Ultracold Atoms (CUA) | a National Science Foundation Physics Frontier Center

Kang-Kuen Ni Wins 2019 I.I. Rabi Prize in AMO Physics

http://www.rle.mit.edu/cua_responsive/news/kang-kuen-ni-wins-2019-i-i-rabi-prize-in-amo-physics/

New approach yields long-lasting configurations that could provide long-sought “qubit” material. – MIT News

http://www.rle.mit.edu/cua_responsive/news/ultracold-molecules-hold-promise-for-quantum-computing/

CUA researchers and MIT lab Li-7 (BEC 5) are featured on Mashable.com. The video details how recent technology allows us to finally test Albert Einstein’s theories.

http://www.rle.mit.edu/cua_responsive/news/cua-researchers-featured-on-mashable-video-these-scientists-are-proving-einstein-wrong/

MIT researchers have come up with an approach to create BECs in a fraction of the time

http://www.rle.mit.edu/cua_responsive/news/bose-einstein-condensation-in-the-blink-of-an-eye/

Kang-Kuen Ni Wins I.I. Rabi Prize

Ultracold molecules in quantum computing

These scientists are proving Einstein wrong

New Atomic Laser Cooling Technique

CUA Seminars

Tue December 10, 2019 4:00 pm

Tracy Northup: Towards quantum optomechanics with nanospheres and trapped ions

Location:Harvard Jefferson 250

Tracy Northup, University of Innsbruck

Ten Minute Talk:"A Bilayer Fermi Gas Microscope" by Thomas Hartke

Macroscopic quantum states of mechanical oscillators have been proposed as quantum sensors and for tests of quantum mechanics in unprecedented regimes [1]. In the field of cavity optomechanics, a mechanical oscillator — such as a membrane or a levitated nanoparticle — is coupled to an optical or microwave resonator, and the interaction between light and...

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CUA Seminar Series