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Julián Ferreiro Vélez, University of the Basque Country, Spain
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Prof. Shimpei Endo, Tohoku University
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| March 02 - Mar 10 | Simeon Mistakidis (Postdoc, Harvard University, USA) |
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| Feb14 - Feb 28 | Jennifer Koch (Technical University of Kaiserslautern, Germany) |
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Feb 10 - Feb 25 Ana Majtey (Professor, University of Cordoba, Argentina)
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Optical sensors can play a role in many technologies ranging from biosensing through to magnetic field sensing. This talk will give some overview on how one can use whispering gallery optical resonators for sensing.
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The imaging of individual atoms in a atomic cloud or gas is a challenging task. In this talk we will discuss how to experimentally achieve this using techniques from quantum optics and in particular using Electromagnetically Induced Transparency
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Quantum computers can use many forms of quantum systems to encode and process quantum information. There has been a lot of interest recently on using modes of light to encode quantum information but this brings with it some questions about how to encode quantum information into an infinite dimensional Hilbert space which is robust against errors. This talk will show how this can be achieved.
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Optomechanics is the science that describes the interaction of light with moving objects. It has developed rapidly over the past ten years and has many applications in developing novel high precision sensors such as LIGO. Dr Harris will describe research which uses magnetically levitated liquid Helium to perform optomechanical experiments.
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Can quantum mechanics help with the precise imaging of faint astronomical objects? In this talk Dr Huang will explain her recent research about a quantum protocol for distributed quantum sensing with applications to telescope arrays.