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Fabrizio Giorgetta, Jean-Daniel deschenes, Richard L. LIEBER, Ian Coddington, Nathan Newbury, Esther Baumann
We explore the advantages of a free-form dual-comb spectroscopy (DCS) platform based on the time programmable frequency comb for real time penalty-free apodized scanning. In traditional DCS, the fundamental spectral resolution equals the comb repetition
Jeremy Glick, William Huntington, Michael Borysow, Daniel Heinzen, Jacek Klos, Eite Tiesinga
We present three-dimensional Monte-Carlo simulations of the capture of 1000 K 7Li or 500 K 87Rb atoms by a continuous supersonic 4He jet and show that intense alkali-metal beams form with narrow transverse and longitudinal velocity distributions. The
Tsung Han Wu, Luis Ledezma, Connor Fredrick, Pooja Sekhar, Ryoto Sekine, Quishi Guo, Ryan Briggs, Alireza Marandi, Scott Diddams
The introduction of nonlinear nanophotonic devices to the field of optical frequency comb metrology has enabled new opportunities for low-power and chip-integrated clocks, high-precision frequency synthesis, and broad bandwidth spectroscopy. However, most
Giovanni Garberoglio, Chiara Lissoni, Luca Spagnoli, Allan H. Harvey
We present a complete calculation, fully accounting for quantum effects and for molecular flexibility, of the first dielectric virial coefficient of water and its isotopologues. The contribution of the electronic polarizability is computed from a state-of
In living organisms, information is processed in interconnected symphonies of ionic currents spiking through protein ion channels. As a result of dynamic switching of their conductive states, ion channels exhibit a variety of current–voltage nonlinearities
DIPTI DIPTI, Christian Hill, Dmitry Fursa, Haadi Umer, Igor Bray, Yuri Ralchenko
An overview of the current status of electron-impact excitation and ionization cross sections for Be II is given and the recommended data sets for use in plasma modeling are presented. Accurate cross sections between the lowest 14 atomic terms of 1s2nl (n
GAR WING TRUONG, Lukas W. Perner, D. Michelle Bailey, G Winkler, S Catano-Lopez, V Wittwer, T Sudmeyer, C Nguyen, David Follman, Adam Fleisher, OLIVER HECKL, Garrett Cole
Daniel Schug, Sai Yerramreddy, Rich Caruana, Craig Greenberg, Justyna Zwolak
As the deployment of computer vision technology becomes increasingly common in science, the need for explanations of the system and its output has become a focus of great concern. Driven by the pressing need for interpretable models in science, we propose
Richard J. Wheatley, Giovanni Garberoglio, Allan H. Harvey
The four-body nonadditive contribution to the energy of four helium atoms is calculated and fitted for all geometries for which the internuclear distances exceed a small minimum value. The interpolation uses an active learning approach based on Gaussian
Oliver Burrow, Robert Fasano, Michael Wright, Wesley Brand, Wenbo Li, Andrew Ludlow, Erling Riis, Paul Griffin, Aidan Arnold
Grating magneto-optical traps are an enabling quantum technology for portable metrological devices with ultracold atoms. However, beam diffraction efficiency and angle are affected by wavelength, creating a single-optic design challenge for laser cooling
Single epitaxial quantum dots (QDs) are a leading technology for quantum light generation, particularly when they are embedded in photonic geometries that enhance their emission into a targeted and confined mode. However, coupling this mode into a
Backward-wave three-wave mixing is a difficult χ(2) interaction to observe, because it requires ultrashort poling periods to achieve phasematching. Having realized sub-micrometer periods in periodically poled KTiOPO4 (PPKTP), we demonstrate for the first
The Kerr effect in atomic vapor may be regarded as the power saturation of the susceptibility. Hence the saturable Kerr effect is intimately tied to the standard Kerr effect. Here, we calculate the saturable Kerr effect without parameters using a two-level
Samuel Berweger, Alexandra Artusio-Glimpse, Andrew Rotunno, Nikunjkumar Prajapati, Joseph Christesen, Kaitlin Moore, Matthew Simons, Christopher Holloway
Although Rydberg atom-based electric field sensing provides key advantages over traditional antenna-based detection, it remains limited by the need for a local oscillator (LO) for low-field and phase resolved detection. In this work, we demonstrate the