Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

Quantum Nonequilibrium Physics with Rydberg Atoms

Tony E. Lee

Published Jan 1, 2012• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

I would like to thank my advisor, Michael Cross, for his mentorship. I learned from him how to ask basic questions when doing research, as well as how to articulate the results in a paper or talk. I appreciate that I could always drop by to ask questions about any kind of physics. I also appreciate the freedom I had to work on some admittedly random problems. Next, I would like to thank Gil Refael for teaching me a lot of new physics and broadening my horizons. In addition, I want to thank Hartmut Häffner, to whom I owe my knowledge of quantum optics. Thanks also to Harvey Newman for his support during college. I would also like to acknowledge the people that I have had the pleasure of discussing

DOI
10.7907/0n4r-5y37.

Related papers

Symmetries of non-contextuality inequalities and the statistical robustness of experimental implementations

Gustavo Balvedi Pimentel

com apoio da Fundação de Amparo à Pesquisa do Estado de São Paulo (FAPESP), Brasil.Processos nº 2022/01421-9 e nº 2022/14069-1.Eu agradeço muito pelo suporte financeiro, que me permitiu atender eventos importantes do meu campo de pesquisa e a fazer um intercâmbio inesquecível.iv I would first like to thank my advisor, Bárbara Amaral.Her guidance over these almost four years of undergraduate and master's studies has been essential to my development as a student and researcher.Thank you for all your patience, for giving me so many incredible opportunities, and for showing me that it is possible to do physics without giving up on other important aspects of life.Thank you for being an incredible person, in whom I draw inspiration.I hope to continue learning a lot from you and gossiping over coffee breaks at conferences and IFQIFs.To my parents, Maria de Fátima and Jones, who are my foundation and the loves of my life.I am immensely grateful for all the support you have given me.This work is largely the result of your efforts.Mom, thank you for being strong, loving and for teaching me to believe in myself.Dad, thank you for supporting me, making awful jokes (which I laugh at from time to time), and for teaching me that life is too short not to enjoy the people we love.So thank you very much, I love you.To my siblings, Gabriela and Matheus, for being my biggest inspirations, even though I try hard not to admit it in front of you.Gabi, thank you for being the sweetest person I know (and the fiercest too!).You have the gift of making me feel welcome and comfortable.Being with you is easy.Math, thanks for getting excited about me studying something remotely close to quantum computing and genuinely believing that I'm going to get rich from it.If that happens, although it's highly unlikely, I'll dedicate part of the fortune to you.But beyond that, thank you for showing me that someone so serious and responsible can be so playful and kind.And to my brother and sister-in-law, Luc and Malu, thank you for making Gabi and Math so happy.I love you all.And Malu, thanks for Sosô.To my grandparents, Eunice, Jurandir, Victória and Olize.Abuela, know that the most important part of who I am today comes from you.Thank you for teaching me to laugh on difficult days and to look at life through the eyes of a child.Grandpa, I didn't have the privilege of knowing you, but thank you for raising this family with grandma.Vivitória, you're not here anymore either, but I'll never forget talking to you by the wood-burning stove on cold mornings in Caçador.And Grandpa, "Life is bitter enough already, isn't it?Barbarity."So I'll try to write happier things next.

•Feb 28, 2025•0 citations

Quantum dynamics with strongly interacting Rydberg atoms

Jing Qian, Zhou Lü, Xing-Dong Zhao +1 more

Bulletin of the American Physical Society•Mar 3, 2014•0 citations

Fundamentals of Laser Cooling of Rare-Earth-Ion Doped Solids and its Enhancement Using Nanopowders.

Xiulin Ruan

My time at Michigan has tremendous impacts on me, and for this I would like to thank many. My advisor, Professor Massoud Kaviany, led me into the exciting area of heat transfer physics, and encouraged me to take risks to explore new topics. I was allowed sufficient freedom to decide where the project should direct, while I could still benefit a lot from his insight and expertise. I am grateful to him for training me in every aspect to become a scholar. My committee member, Professor Stephen Rand, taught me a great deal when I was a newcomer to optics, and offered to meet with me many times all through my Ph.D. study, to discuss questions in my research. The other members of my committee, Professors John Kieffer, and David Reis, have provided support during the dissertation process. Professors Mahta Moghaddam, Gerard Mourou, Stephen Rand, David Reis, Duncan Steel, and James Wells taught courses that were very helpful to me for learning optics, quantum mechanics, and condensed matter physics. I would also like to thank the valuable discussions or

•Jan 1, 2009•0 citations

Rydberg atoms and cavities: measurements and manipulations of quantum fields

J. M. Raimond, M. Brune, S. Haroche

•Jan 1, 1996•0 citations

Controlling atomic motion: From single particle classical mechanics to many body quantum dynamics

James L. Hanssen

Dedicated to my wife Laura and my parents. Without their help, none of this would have been possible. Acknowledgments First and foremost, I would like to thank my advisor, Mark Raizen. I was so fortunate that he took a chance on a kid with no experience with atomic physics experiments. He let me into the lab, showed me the exciting world of atomic physics, and taught me how to be an experimental physicist. He has always found the interesting topics to study and has creative ideas to tackle any problem that comes along. I am grateful for my time in the lab, and I look forward to the new results that will come from the experiments. Next I would like to thank my co-workers: Todd Meyrath, Florian Schreck and Chih-Sung Chuu. For the past several years we have worked side by side on a variety of projects most of which are described in the last chapter. Todd is a very talented man who I have had the pleasure to know since beginning graduate school. He is the one who got me interested in cold

•Jan 1, 2004•1 citation

Cavity Quantum Electrodynamics: Rydberg Atoms in Atomic Physics and Quantum Optics

Gerhard Rempe, HERBERT WALTHER

Astrophysics and space science library•Jan 1, 1990•0 citations
I would like to thank my advisor, Michael Cross, for his mentorship. I learned from him how to ask basic questions when doing research, as well as how to articulate the results in a paper or talk. I appreciate that I could always drop by to ask questions about any kind of physics. I also appreciate the freedom I had to work on some admittedly random problems. Next, I would like to thank Gil Refael for teaching me a lot of new physics and broadening my horizons. In addition, I want to thank Hartmut Häffner, to whom I owe my knowledge of quantum optics. Thanks also to Harvey Newman for his support during college. I would also like to acknowledge the people that I have had the pleasure of discussing
com apoio da Fundação de Amparo à Pesquisa do Estado de São Paulo (FAPESP), Brasil.Processos nº 2022/01421-9 e nº 2022/14069-1.Eu agradeço muito pelo suporte financeiro, que me permitiu atender eventos importantes do meu campo de pesquisa e a fazer um intercâmbio inesquecível.iv I would first like to thank my advisor, Bárbara Amaral.Her guidance over these almost four years of undergraduate and master's studies has been essential to my development as a student and researcher.Thank you for all your patience, for giving me so many incredible opportunities, and for showing me that it is possible to do physics without giving up on other important aspects of life.Thank you for being an incredible person, in whom I draw inspiration.I hope to continue learning a lot from you and gossiping over coffee breaks at conferences and IFQIFs.To my parents, Maria de Fátima and Jones, who are my foundation and the loves of my life.I am immensely grateful for all the support you have given me.This work is largely the result of your efforts.Mom, thank you for being strong, loving and for teaching me to believe in myself.Dad, thank you for supporting me, making awful jokes (which I laugh at from time to time), and for teaching me that life is too short not to enjoy the people we love.So thank you very much, I love you.To my siblings, Gabriela and Matheus, for being my biggest inspirations, even though I try hard not to admit it in front of you.Gabi, thank you for being the sweetest person I know (and the fiercest too!).You have the gift of making me feel welcome and comfortable.Being with you is easy.Math, thanks for getting excited about me studying something remotely close to quantum computing and genuinely believing that I'm going to get rich from it.If that happens, although it's highly unlikely, I'll dedicate part of the fortune to you.But beyond that, thank you for showing me that someone so serious and responsible can be so playful and kind.And to my brother and sister-in-law, Luc and Malu, thank you for making Gabi and Math so happy.I love you all.And Malu, thanks for Sosô.To my grandparents, Eunice, Jurandir, Victória and Olize.Abuela, know that the most important part of who I am today comes from you.Thank you for teaching me to laugh on difficult days and to look at life through the eyes of a child.Grandpa, I didn't have the privilege of knowing you, but thank you for raising this family with grandma.Vivitória, you're not here anymore either, but I'll never forget talking to you by the wood-burning stove on cold mornings in Caçador.And Grandpa, "Life is bitter enough already, isn't it?Barbarity."So I'll try to write happier things next.
My time at Michigan has tremendous impacts on me, and for this I would like to thank many. My advisor, Professor Massoud Kaviany, led me into the exciting area of heat transfer physics, and encouraged me to take risks to explore new topics. I was allowed sufficient freedom to decide where the project should direct, while I could still benefit a lot from his insight and expertise. I am grateful to him for training me in every aspect to become a scholar. My committee member, Professor Stephen Rand, taught me a great deal when I was a newcomer to optics, and offered to meet with me many times all through my Ph.D. study, to discuss questions in my research. The other members of my committee, Professors John Kieffer, and David Reis, have provided support during the dissertation process. Professors Mahta Moghaddam, Gerard Mourou, Stephen Rand, David Reis, Duncan Steel, and James Wells taught courses that were very helpful to me for learning optics, quantum mechanics, and condensed matter physics. I would also like to thank the valuable discussions or
Dedicated to my wife Laura and my parents. Without their help, none of this would have been possible. Acknowledgments First and foremost, I would like to thank my advisor, Mark Raizen. I was so fortunate that he took a chance on a kid with no experience with atomic physics experiments. He let me into the lab, showed me the exciting world of atomic physics, and taught me how to be an experimental physicist. He has always found the interesting topics to study and has creative ideas to tackle any problem that comes along. I am grateful for my time in the lab, and I look forward to the new results that will come from the experiments. Next I would like to thank my co-workers: Todd Meyrath, Florian Schreck and Chih-Sung Chuu. For the past several years we have worked side by side on a variety of projects most of which are described in the last chapter. Todd is a very talented man who I have had the pleasure to know since beginning graduate school. He is the one who got me interested in cold