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

Bulletin of the American Physical Society

Dipolar interactions of lattice-confined polar molecules

Deborah Jin

Published Mar 4, 2014• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Related papers

Observation of dipolar spin-exchange interactions with lattice-confined polar molecules

Bo Yan, Steven A. Moses, Bryce Gadway +5 more

arXiv:1305.5598•Nature•Sep 1, 2013•897 citations

Collisional losses and dipolar interactions in lattice gases of cold polar molecules

M. R. Gaerttner, Ana María Rey

Bulletin of the American Physical Society•Jun 9, 2015•0 citations

An approach to spin-resolved molecular gas microscopy

Jacob P. Covey, Luigi De Marco, Oscar L. Acevedo +2 more

Ultracold polar molecules are an ideal platform for studying many-body physics with long-range dipolar interactions.Experiments in this field have progressed enormously, and several groups are pursuing advanced apparatus for manipulation of molecules with electric fields as well as single-atomresolved in situ detection.Such detection has become ubiquitous for atoms in optical lattices and tweezer arrays, but has yet to be demonstrated for ultracold polar molecules.Here we present a proposal for the implementation of site-resolved microscopy for polar molecules, and specifically discuss a technique for spin-resolved molecular detection.We use numerical simulation of spin dynamics of lattice-confined polar molecules to show how such a scheme would be of utility in a spindiffusion experiment.

arXiv:1712.07252•New Journal of Physics•Mar 28, 2018•22 citations

Long lived dipolar molecules in optical lattices

Steven A. Moses, Bo Yan, Brian Neyenhuis +4 more

Bulletin of the American Physical Society•Jun 5, 2012•0 citations

Bilayer crystals in a polar-molecule system

Vinicius Zampronio, Matteo Ciardi, Fabio Cinti

We investigate the finite-temperature phase diagram of polar molecules confined in a quasi-two-dimensional geometry by a harmonic potential along the polarization axis. We employ quantum Monte Carlo simulations to explore the strongly correlated regime accessible with current experimental setups. By tuning temperature and confinement strength, we identify a rich set of phases, including normal fluid, superfluid, supersolid, cluster crystal, and bilayer crystal states. Our results reveal the emergence of crystallization upon increasing temperature, highlighting the nontrivial role of thermal fluctuations in dipolar systems. In particular, we show that a bilayer crystal with one molecule per lattice site can be stabilized by varying the confinement strength at fixed interaction. Moreover, we show evidence of layering of superfluid states with phase coherence between the two layers. These findings provide insight into the interplay between interactions, confinement, and temperature in low-dimensional dipolar systems, and suggest new directions for engineering quantum phases with ultracold polar molecules.

arXiv:2605.18546•Physical Review A•Sep 8, 2026•0 citations

Bound states of interacting polar molecules in an optical lattice

Thomas M. Hanna, Eite Tiesinga, William James Mitchell +1 more

Bulletin of the American Physical Society•Jun 14, 2011•2 citations
Ultracold polar molecules are an ideal platform for studying many-body physics with long-range dipolar interactions.Experiments in this field have progressed enormously, and several groups are pursuing advanced apparatus for manipulation of molecules with electric fields as well as single-atomresolved in situ detection.Such detection has become ubiquitous for atoms in optical lattices and tweezer arrays, but has yet to be demonstrated for ultracold polar molecules.Here we present a proposal for the implementation of site-resolved microscopy for polar molecules, and specifically discuss a technique for spin-resolved molecular detection.We use numerical simulation of spin dynamics of lattice-confined polar molecules to show how such a scheme would be of utility in a spindiffusion experiment.
We investigate the finite-temperature phase diagram of polar molecules confined in a quasi-two-dimensional geometry by a harmonic potential along the polarization axis. We employ quantum Monte Carlo simulations to explore the strongly correlated regime accessible with current experimental setups. By tuning temperature and confinement strength, we identify a rich set of phases, including normal fluid, superfluid, supersolid, cluster crystal, and bilayer crystal states. Our results reveal the emergence of crystallization upon increasing temperature, highlighting the nontrivial role of thermal fluctuations in dipolar systems. In particular, we show that a bilayer crystal with one molecule per lattice site can be stabilized by varying the confinement strength at fixed interaction. Moreover, we show evidence of layering of superfluid states with phase coherence between the two layers. These findings provide insight into the interplay between interactions, confinement, and temperature in low-dimensional dipolar systems, and suggest new directions for engineering quantum phases with ultracold polar molecules.