CTQM | JILA - Exploring the Frontiers of Physics

a joint institute of

and

NIST - National Instiute for Standards & Technology

Entangled Pairs Get Sensitive Very Fast

A representation of bosonic pair creation, which creates an entangled state between atoms

JILA and NIST Fellow Ana Maria Rey is Inducted into the National Academy of Sciences

Ana Maria Rey, a Fellow of both JILA and NIST, and a CU Boulder professor of Physics, has been inducted into the National Academy of Sciences

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JILA Hosts Women in Science Panel to Celebrate International Women in Science Day

The Women in Science Panel discussion. (Left to Right) Panelists: Ellen Keister, the Director of Education for the STROBE Center within JILA; Ana Maria Rey, JILA and NIST Fellow; Margaret Murnane, JILA Fellow; and Kenna Hughes-Castleberry, JILA Science Communicator

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Using Ion Crystals to Simulate Superconductors

A respresentation of the dynamics within the superconducting system

Former JILA Researchers Tobias Bothwell and Colin Kennedy receive the 2022 PML Distinguished Associate Award

Former JILA PhD student Tobias Bothwell (top) and former JILA postdoc Colin Kennedy (bottom) are both honored by NIST's Physical Measurement Laboratory

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A Quantum Video Reel

Defining the Limits of Quantum Sensing

A rendering of broadband sensing using quantum channels.

Atoms do the Twist

A rendering of the indifferent interactions of p-waves based on their angular momentum

JILA and NIST Fellow Ana Maria Rey Featured in Quantum Systems Accelerator Article

JILA and NIST Fellow Ana Maria Rey discusses her work in a new article by Quantum Systems Accelerator

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A Magic Balance in Optical Lattice Clocks

Local interactions in the same lattice pull clock frequency negative while interactions between atoms on neighboring lattice sites pull clock frequency positive. By adjusting the atomic confinement, or tightness, of the lattice, researchers can balance these two counteracting forces to increase clock sensitivity.

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