The Rydberg experiment has moved

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Published: Wednesday, 05 August 2015

The Rydberg Strontium Ions experiment has moved to the University of Stockholm, Sweden.

Farewell! 

 


Muir Kumph receives his PhD

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Published: Thursday, 28 May 2015

Well done Muir!

Thesis title: "2D arrays of ion traps for large scale integration of quantum information processors".

 


Improved interface for a quantum internet

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Published: Wednesday, 14 January 2015

A quantum network requires efficient interfaces over which information can be transferred from matter to light and back. In the current issue of Physical Review Letters, Innsbruck physicists led by Rainer Blatt and Tracy Northup show how this information transfer can be optimized by taking advantage of a collective quantum phenomenon.


Cornelius Hempel receives his PhD

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Published: Friday, 21 November 2014

Congratulations Cornelius!

Thesis title: "Digital quantum simulation, Schrödinger cat state spectroscopy and setting up a linear ion trap".

 


Quasiparticle engineering and entanglement propagation

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Published: Thursday, 10 July 2014

The investigation of the properties of interacting quantum many-body systems is of central importance for condensed matter physics, quantum chemistry, atomic and molecular physics, and related fields. A long-standing challenge in these areas of quantum physics has been the engineering and control of quantum many-body systems with precisely tailored properties. Thanks to an exciting technological development over recent years, systems like neutral atoms, trapped ions, or photons interacting with atomic ensembles are now being used to artificially engineer such quantum matter.


Quantum computation: Fragile yet error-free

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Published: Thursday, 12 June 2014

In a close collaborative effort, Spanish and Austrian physicists have experimentally encoded one quantum bit (qubit) in entangled states distributed over several particles and for the first time carried out simple computations on it. The 7-qubit quantum register could be used as the main building block for a quantum computer that corrects any type of error. The researchers’ results have now been published in Science.


On the horizon: A quantum internet

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Published: Thursday, 05 September 2013

A team of scientists in Innsbruck, Austria, made an important step toward distributed quantum computing with cavities linking remote atom-based registers. They demonstrated precise control of the coupling of each of two trapped ions to the mode of an optical resonator.