Seminarium Optyczne

Ultracold dipolar molecules are excellent candidates for engineering quantum applications andcontrolled chemistry [1]. Therefore a lot of effort is devoted nowadays to produce ground stateultracold molecules in high densities as well as to understand their properties and ways of control[2]. The tools of control available in experiments are for example electric, magnetic andelectromagnetic fields. In this talk, I will present recent theoretical and experimental results usingthese tools of control for different applications such as shielding molecules against destructivecollisions and evaporative cooling [3], chemical reactions of ultracold molecules [4] and proposalsfor new states of matter [5].[1] L. Carr, D. DeMille, R. V. Krems, J. Ye, New J. Phys. 11, 055049 (2009); J. L. Bohn, A.-M.Rey, J. Ye, Science 357, 1002 (2017)[2] G. Quéméner, P. Julienne, Chem. Rev. 112, 4949 (2012)[3] K. Matsuda, L. De Marco, J.-R. Li, W. G. Tobias, G. Valtolina, G. Quéméner, J. Ye, Science370, 1324 (2020); J.-R. Li, W. G. Tobias, K. Matsuda, C. Miller, G. Valtolina, L. De Marco, R. R.W. Wang, L. Lassablière, G. Quéméner, J. L. Bohn, J. Ye, Nat. Phys. 17, 1144 (2021)[4] M.-G. Hu, Y. Liu, M. A. Nichols, L. Zhu, G. Quéméner, O. Dulieu, K.-K. Ni, Nat. Chem. 13,435 (2021); G. Quéméner, M.-G. Hu, Y. Liu, M. A. Nichols, L. Zhu, K.-K. Ni, Phys. Rev. A 104,052817 (2021)[5] M. Schmidt, L. Lassablière, G. Quéméner, T. Langen, arXiv:2111.06187

Seminarium użyciem połączenia internetowegohttps://zoom.us/j/97696726563(meeting ID: ID 97696726563, password: 314297)