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Bulletin of the American Physical Society

Construction of a Quantum Matter Synthesizer

Jonathan Trisnadi, Mickey McDonald, Kai-Xuan Yao, Cheng Chin

Published Jun 8, 2017• 0 citations
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Design and construction of a quantum matter synthesizer

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The quantum matter synthesizer (QMS) is a new quantum simulation platform in which individual particles in a lattice can be resolved and re-arranged into arbitrary patterns. The ability to spatially manipulate ultracold atoms and control their tunneling and interactions at the single-particle level allows full control of a many-body quantum system. We present the design and characterization of the QMS, which integrates into a single ultra-stable apparatus a two-dimensional optical lattice, a moving optical tweezer array formed by a digital micromirror device, and site-resolved atomic imaging. We demonstrate excellent mechanical stability between the lattice and tweezer array with relative fluctuations below 10 nm, diffraction-limited imaging at a resolution of 655 nm, and high-speed real-time control of the tweezer array at a 2.52 kHz refresh rate, which will be adopted to realize fast rearrangement of atoms. The QMS also features new technologies and schemes, such as nanotextured anti-reflective windows and all-optical long-distance transport of atoms.

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This paper proposes a radical departure from the Newtonian and Einsteinian conceptions of time, positing instead that time is not a dimension but an emergent property of "Free Will" and "Decision." By synthesizing the mathematical principles of integration with quantum observation, we argue that the "Decision" is the most fundamental unit of reality, possessing zero duration and shaping the geometry of the universe. We explore a hierarchy of consciousness, ranging from the elementary decisions of inanimate matter to the unrestricted capabilities of totally conscious beings, and demonstrate how the macroscopic "illusion" of linear time is constructed through the integration of infinitesimal, non-temporal acts of will.

Journal of consciousness exploration & research•Jun 14, 2026•0 citations
The quantum matter synthesizer (QMS) is a new quantum simulation platform in which individual particles in a lattice can be resolved and re-arranged into arbitrary patterns. The ability to spatially manipulate ultracold atoms and control their tunneling and interactions at the single-particle level allows full control of a many-body quantum system. We present the design and characterization of the QMS, which integrates into a single ultra-stable apparatus a two-dimensional optical lattice, a moving optical tweezer array formed by a digital micromirror device, and site-resolved atomic imaging. We demonstrate excellent mechanical stability between the lattice and tweezer array with relative fluctuations below 10 nm, diffraction-limited imaging at a resolution of 655 nm, and high-speed real-time control of the tweezer array at a 2.52 kHz refresh rate, which will be adopted to realize fast rearrangement of atoms. The QMS also features new technologies and schemes, such as nanotextured anti-reflective windows and all-optical long-distance transport of atoms.
This paper proposes a radical departure from the Newtonian and Einsteinian conceptions of time, positing instead that time is not a dimension but an emergent property of "Free Will" and "Decision." By synthesizing the mathematical principles of integration with quantum observation, we argue that the "Decision" is the most fundamental unit of reality, possessing zero duration and shaping the geometry of the universe. We explore a hierarchy of consciousness, ranging from the elementary decisions of inanimate matter to the unrestricted capabilities of totally conscious beings, and demonstrate how the macroscopic "illusion" of linear time is constructed through the integration of infinitesimal, non-temporal acts of will.