Magnetic microtraps for ultracold atoms

By J. Fortágh, C. Zimmermann. 2007

517 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/816a1b7231034b63982e6b1fb1d0714a65844f82

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics

Citations in the corpus

Atom-chip-based generation of entanglement for quantum metrology (2010, methodology): “Atom chips provide a versatile ‘quantum laboratory on a microchip’ for experiments with ultracold atomic gases [1].”
Quantum information with Rydberg atoms (2009, background): “Magnetic traps, which do not suffer from photon scattering, are an interesting alternative to optical approaches(Fortágh and Zimmermann, 2007).”
Robust Encoding of a Qubit in a Molecule (2019, background): “Laser cooling and trapping techniques have recently enabled several seminal advances for diatomic polar molecules, namely: the creation of low-entropy arrays in an optical lattice [39, 40], trapping and imaging in tweezer arrays [7, 9] and magnetic traps [41, 42], and even the first quantum degenera”
Atom Interferometers (2007, methodology): “Bragg diffraction of atoms from off-resonant standing waves of light is often used for studying a BEC’s velocity distribution because the velocity selectivity of the Bragg condition (Blakie and Ballagh, 2000; Carusotto et al., 2000; Kozuma et al., 1999a; Stamper-Kurn et al., 2001; Stenger et al., 19”
On-chip quantum interference of a superconducting microsphere (2016, background): “This generates a quadrupole-like field distribution, and the trapping takes place slightly below the zero field point, zB=0, given by [51]”
Coherent manipulation of Bose–Einstein condensates with state-dependent microwave potentials on an atom chip (2009, background): “Atom chips [8] are particularly attractive for the implementation of such entanglementbased technologies, because they provide versatile micropotentials for ultracold atoms in a compact, robust, and scalable physics package [9, 10, 11].”
Fermi gases in one dimension: From Bethe ansatz to experiments (2013, methodology): “The basic property, practical design and experimental procedure of atom chips have been reviewed in the literature (Folman et al., 2002; Fortágh and Zimmermann, 2007; Reichel, 2002).”
Probing quantum and thermal noise in an interacting many-body system (2007, methodology): “We start the experiment with a thermal ensemble of ∼ 10(5) Rb(87) atoms in the |F = 2,mF = 2 > state at a temperature T ≈ 5μK in a single highly elongated magnetic trap on an atom chip [26, 27].”
Quantum computing with atomic qubits and Rydberg interactions: progress and challenges (2016, background): “Neutral atom qubit arrays may be based on trapping in optical[49, 50] or magnetic[51, 52, 53, 54] lattices, examples of which are shown in Fig.”