Ultracold Quantum Gases
A special issue of Atoms (ISSN 2218-2004).
Deadline for manuscript submissions: closed (1 July 2019) | Viewed by 467
Special Issue Editor
Interests: atom–light interactions; atom–atom interactions; related fields in atomic physics; laser-cooling of atoms; quantum optics and quantum mechanics; laser spectroscopy; matter–light interactions; fluorescence microscopy
Special Issue Information
Dear Colleagues,
Many of you would like to say that we are in the middle of the called third quantum revolution. Ultracold quantum gases have played a crucial rule in this achievement.
Since the first experimental realization of Bose–Einstein condensation (BEC) approximately 24 years ago, and of Fermi degeneracy, the tunability and precision of ultracold quantum gases experiment have exponentially improved. The use of optical lattices to control and manipulate these gases has presented new possibilities in many-body physics. Due to the purity of these systems and the attainment of accurate knowledge of how light and matter interact, developed in several decades of atomic physics studies, it is possible to write down an exact many-body Hamiltonian. However, the exact diagonalization of these Hamiltonians can present computational challenges when the number of particles increase, which necessitates further theoretical research. From the experimental side, quantum gases can be used as the perfect quantum simulator to study macroscopy quantum phases with precise control of the interatomic interaction via the Feshbach resonance. Recent experiments using quantum gas microscopes contribute to the unveiling of the microscope quantum behavior behind the macroscopic proprieties of the gas.
This Special Issue focuses on novel developments in theories and experiments on ultracold quantum gases.
References:
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Dr. Carlos C. N. Kuhn
Guest Editor
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Keywords
- BEC
- ultracold quantum gases
- many-body physics
- degenerate fermi gas
- ultracold gases
- quantum gas microscope
- Feshbach resonances
- quantum optics
- strongly correlated system
- atomic physics
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