Lautaro Filgueira joint the group as a PhD student. He will be working on optical frequency standards with Ytterbium ions and structured light beams.
Escribe Juan Pablo Paz. Con mucha alegría comparto una noticia importante: en el Laboratorio de Iones y Átomos Fríos (LIAF) que es parte del Departamento de Física de la FCEyN UBA y del IFIBA (UBA-Conicet) se logró atrapar un ion Read More …
ver comunicado en castellano acá We present a chronicle of the first month of measurements and fine tuning after the first ion trapping. On February 7 we trapped ions for the first time. Here is an image of one of Read More …
We will be organizing the XXI Giambiagi Winter School during July. The title is “Quantum simulations and quantum metrology with cold trapped ions” Lear all about it here. The School will consist of eight introductory courses (tutorials) of between three Read More …
Yelena Guryanova. IQOQI Vienna. Tuesday 4/12/2018, 11 hs. Aula Seminario, 2do piso, Pab. I. We show that it is impossible to perform ideal projective measurements on quantum systems using finite resources. We identify three fundamental features of an ideal projective measurement and Read More …
Our ion trap had a short circuit. We had to open the vacuum and reapir it. Se a few pictures of the process.
September 2017 In getting things ready to trap ions. We’ve observed calcium florescence on a hollow cathode lamp. This project is part of Matias Cveczilberg’s undergraduate Thesis. This laser will be used for REMPI ionization of neutral Calcium to get Read More …
New publication on the measurement of work at the quantum level by Federico, Augusto, Juan Pablo and collaborators. See original article here.
And it didn’t take long after the arrival of the optical tables for Luis and Ulises to measure their first PDH signal! And for Noelia to measure her first Rubidium absorption spectra! With our two lab spaces ready for science Read More …
On October 2016 we received our first two optical tables. Here are some pictures of how we got them into the lab and how they look in place. The crane on our back lifting the legs of the tables through Read More …