Cretan Matter Waves Group
Our proposal “Matter-Wave Interferometers” (MAWI) for an EU Doctoral Training Network has been ranked first in the Physics Panel in Europe! (the only one with a score of 99%).
The Cretan BEC group has hence one PhD position to fill. Please write to Wolf von Klitzing for details.
Congratulations to Pandora Examilioti for her viva, which she passed with excellence!
L. Amico et al.
Roadmap on Atomtronics: State of the art and perspective
AVS Quantum Science 3:3 039201 (2021)
… just have a look at our OPEN POSITIONS,
or contact Wolf von Klitzing
Mary Georgousi will start a master on Space Optics with us. Her project will be an ultra-compact, double compensated, highly stable saturation spectroscopy suitable for space projects.
Our latest PRL entitled “Atomtronic Matter-Wave Lensing”, which has just been published in Physical Review Letters, is featured as a synopsis in Physics.APS.org with the catchy title: “How to Focus a Bose-Einstein Condensate in a Waveguide”.
Our latest PRL entitled “Atomtronic Matter-Wave Lensing” has just been published in Physical Review Letters.
It has been featured as a synopsis in Physics.APS.org.
Saurabh was the driving force behind this. He believed that this paper could go far and made sure that these great results get the attention it deserves. The effort paid of — thanks and congratulations to the whole team!
Phys. Rev. Lett. 126, 170402 (2021)
S. Pandey, H. Mas, G. Vasilakis, and W. von Klitzing
Our latest PRL entitled “Atomtronic Matter-Wave Lensing” has just been published in Physical Review Letters.
It has been featured as a synopsis in Physics.APS.org.
Abstract
In this Letter, we demonstrate magnetogravitational matter-wave lensing as a novel tool in atom-optics in atomtronic waveguides. We collimate and focus matter waves originating from Bose-Einstein condensates and ultracold thermal atoms in ring-shaped time-averaged adiabatic potentials. We demonstrate “delta-kick cooling” of Bose-Einstein condensates, reducing their expansion energies by a factor of 46 down to 800 pK. The atomtronic waveguide ring has a diameter of less than one millimeter, compared to other state- of-the-art experiments requiring zero gravity or free-flight distances of ten meters and more. This level of control with extremely reduced spatial requirements is an important step toward atomtronic quantum sensors.
A synopsis was published in Physics — https://physics.aps.org/articles/v14/s55
Good news: Our new ESA project: Greek InfrAstructure for Satellite as a Service: GIASaaS (headed by OHB-Hellas) has been selected for evaluation!
Pandora Examilioti will be working on a new type of laser spectroscopy, which should be immune to fluctuations in laser intensity, magnetic field, and gas density.
