Ana Maria Rey

He graduated with honors from Universidad Nacional de Colombia in 2024, working on using quantum sensors for probing physics beyond the standard model.

The Pursuit of Perfect Timekeeping

Tunable Superexchange interactions in a 3D optical clock

Where Motion Meets Spin: A Quantum Leap in Simulating Magnetism

Molecules sparsely occupy a deep 3D optical lattice. Molecules interact with induced dipole moments and transition dipole moments represented by squiggly lines between lattice sites. Lowering the lattice depth in the horizontal direction allows tunneling between sites within layers.

Quantum Teleportation Gets an Ionic 2D Upgrade

Sneaky Clocks: Uncovering Einstein’s Relativity in an Interacting Atomic Playground

An optical lattice clock)embedded in the curved spacetime formed by the earth’s gravity. Dynamical interplay between photon-mediated interactions and gravitational redshift can lead to entanglement generation and frequency synchronization dynamics.

Making a Leap by Using “Another State to Entangle”

Schematic of the multi-level atomic array structure used in this study

No Cavity, No Party: Free-Space Atoms Give Superradiant Transition a Pass

A pencil-shaped ultracold gas of frozen two-level atoms interacting via photon-mediated interactions, with elastic and inelastic components. A continuous laser drive excites the atoms on-resonance. Atoms also spontaneously emit photons into free-space.

Press Clipping: JILA and NIST Fellow and University of Colorado Boulder physics professor Ana Maria Rey Highlighted in New "Physics World" Article

JILA and NIST Fellow Ana Maria Rey, a physics professor at the University of Colorado Boulder, was prominently featured in a recent Physics World article titled "Return to Helgoland: Celebrating 100 Years of Quantum Mechanics." The piece delves into the significant advancements in quantum science since its inception, with Rey's work highlighted as a pivotal contribution to the field.

Read more about Press Clipping: JILA and NIST Fellow and University of Colorado Boulder physics professor Ana Maria Rey Highlighted in New "Physics World" Article

Fallas

Matjaž Kebrič

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