New frontiers for quantum gases of polar molecules

By S. Moses, J. Covey, M. Miecnikowski, D. Jin, Jun Ye. Nature Physics, 2016

220 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Compared to atoms, molecules possess additional degrees of freedom that can be exploited in fundamental tests, ultracold chemistry, and engineering new quantum phases in many-body systems. Here, we review the recent progress in creating and manipulating ultracold bialkali molecules to study quantum gases of polar molecules. Recent progress in engineering quantum gases of polar molecules brings closer their application in fundamental tests, ultracold chemistry and the study of new quantum phases of matter.

Subfields: Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics, Spectroscopy

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a014d22d51553ed12918032893524c148a6f258e

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In Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics

1. Victor V. Albert
2. J. Covey
3. John Preskill
4. L. Susskind
5. Ivan H. Deutsch
6. D. Stanford
7. D. Harlow
8. B. Yoshida

Citations in the corpus

• Robust Encoding of a Qubit in a Molecule (2019, background): “Nevertheless, significant steps toward the realization of molecular codes may be feasible during the NISQ era [31] as the technology for trapping and controlling molecules [33–38] continues to advance.”