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

Gordon and Breach Science Publishers eBooks

Atomic excitation and recombination in external fields : proceedings of the Workshop on Atomic Spectra and Collisions in External Fields, National Bureau of Standards, Gaithersburg, Maryland, Oct. 22-23, 1984

Collisions in External Fields, Munir Hasan Nayfeh, C. W. Clark

Published Jan 1, 1985• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Related papers

Atomic spectra and collisions in external fields [proceedings based on a satellite meeting of the fifteenth International Conference on the Physics of Electronic and Atomic Collisions, held July 30-31, 1987, at Egham, Surrey, United Kingdom]

Charles W. Clark, K T Taylor, Munir Hasan Nayfeh

•Jan 1, 1988•2 citations

Atomic Spectra and Collisions in External Fields

K T Taylor, Munir Hasan Nayfeh, C. W. Clark

Springer eBooks•Jan 1, 1988•66 citations

Proceedings of the National Workshop on Recent Advances in Condensed Matter and High Energy Physics

Springer proceedings in physics•Jan 1, 2022•3 citations

Trap Holds Condensates of Two Different Spin States at Once

Barbara Goss Levi

Everyone likes a bargain, and what could be better than two for the price of one? That's what researchers in Boulder, Colorado, must have figured when they snared not just one but two spin states of the rubidium atom in an ultracold trap and simultaneously formed overlapping Bose–Einstein condensates from them. The feat—accomplished by Eric Cornell, Carl Wieman and their colleagues at JILA, the University of Colorado and the National Institute of Standards and Technology in Boulder—gives a valuable tool to those interested in atomic collisions and their dependence on spin states, as well as to those interested in further exploration of interactions between and within condensates. As William Phillips of NIST in Gaithersburg, Maryland, points out, such a double condensate, of two different internal states of the same atom, is unlike anything seen in superfluid He4, a condensed-matter Bose–Einstein condensate.

Physics Today•Mar 1, 1997•1 citation

Profile of David Wineland and Serge Haroche, 2012 Nobel Laureates in Physics

William D. Phillips

As a postdoctoral student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1978, I trolled the literature, seeking inspiration for my career as an experimental physicist. One article that caught my attention described the first laser-cooling experiment. David Wineland et al. at the National Bureau of Standards (NBS, now the National Institute of Standards and Technology) in Boulder, CO, had trapped a cloud of hot (about 700 K) ions and cooled them to near absolute zero (T < 40 K) by shining light on them (1). (See also ref. 2, which reports an independent and nearly simultaneous demonstration of laser cooling of ions.) Later that year, I was hired by NBS in Gaithersburg, MD and, inspired by Wineland’s landmark experiment, began to work on laser-cooling of neutral atoms.

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences•Apr 12, 2013•0 citations

Electronic excitation by atomic collisions

R. Dueren

•Dec 1, 1975•0 citations
Everyone likes a bargain, and what could be better than two for the price of one? That's what researchers in Boulder, Colorado, must have figured when they snared not just one but two spin states of the rubidium atom in an ultracold trap and simultaneously formed overlapping Bose–Einstein condensates from them. The feat—accomplished by Eric Cornell, Carl Wieman and their colleagues at JILA, the University of Colorado and the National Institute of Standards and Technology in Boulder—gives a valuable tool to those interested in atomic collisions and their dependence on spin states, as well as to those interested in further exploration of interactions between and within condensates. As William Phillips of NIST in Gaithersburg, Maryland, points out, such a double condensate, of two different internal states of the same atom, is unlike anything seen in superfluid He4, a condensed-matter Bose–Einstein condensate.
As a postdoctoral student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1978, I trolled the literature, seeking inspiration for my career as an experimental physicist. One article that caught my attention described the first laser-cooling experiment. David Wineland et al. at the National Bureau of Standards (NBS, now the National Institute of Standards and Technology) in Boulder, CO, had trapped a cloud of hot (about 700 K) ions and cooled them to near absolute zero (T < 40 K) by shining light on them (1). (See also ref. 2, which reports an independent and nearly simultaneous demonstration of laser cooling of ions.) Later that year, I was hired by NBS in Gaithersburg, MD and, inspired by Wineland’s landmark experiment, began to work on laser-cooling of neutral atoms.