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We present an in-situ study of an optical lattice with tunneling and single lattice site resolution. This system provides an important step for realizing a quantum computer. The real-space images show the fluctuations of the atom number in each site. The sub-Poissonian distribution results from the approach to the Mott insulator state, combined with the dynamics of density-dependent losses, which result from the high densities of optical lattice experiments. These losses are clear from the shape of the lattice profile. Furthermore, we find that the lattice is not in the ground state despite the momentum distribution which shows the reciprocal lattice. These effects may well be relevant for other optical lattice experiments, past and future. The lattice beams are derived from a microlens array, resulting in lattice beams which are perfectly stable relative to one another.
A superconducting single-electron transistor (SSET) coupled to an anharmonic oscillator, e.g., a Josephson junction-L-C circuit, can drive the latter to a nonequilibrium photon number state. By biasing the SSET in a regime where the current is carrie
We theoretically analyze atom interferometry based on trapped ultracold atoms, and employ optimal control theory in order to optimize number squeezing and condensate trapping. In our simulations, we consider a setup where the confinement potential is
We optimize number squeezing when splitting a mesoscopic Bose Einstein condensate. Applying optimal control theory to a realistic description of the condensate allowed us to identify a form of the splitting ramp which drastically outperforms the adia
We measured the relative phase of two Bose-Einstein condensates confined in an radio frequency induced double well potential on an atom chip. We observed phase coherence between the separated condensates for times up to 200 ms after splitting, a fact
Throughout physics, stable composite objects are usually formed via attractive forces, which allow the constituents to lower their energy by binding together. Repulsive forces separate particles in free space. However, in a structured environment suc