Quantum Information Science & Technology

Press Clipping: JILA Fellows Jun Ye, Ana Maria Rey, and Adam Kaufman highlighted in "Financial Times" Article

Submitted by kennac on

JILA and NIST Fellows Ana Maria Rey, Jun Ye, and Adam Kaufman have been highlighted in a recent Financial Times article, "The Mind-Bending New Science of Measuring Time," by Oliver Roeder. The piece delves into the forefront of precision timekeeping and its implications for understanding fundamental physics.

Press Clipping: JILA and NIST Fellow Jun Ye's Research Highlighted in the "Washington Post"

Submitted by kennac on

JILA and NIST Fellow and University of Colorado Boulder Physics professor Jun Ye and his research team were recently featured in The Washington Post for a groundbreaking achievement in nuclear clock technology. This advancement brings humanity closer to a new era in timekeeping, with implications that extend from redefining time standards to unlocking new scientific discoveries. 

Press Clipping: JILA and NIST Fellow Jun Ye's Nuclear Clock Research Featured in Scientific American

Submitted by kennac on

JILA and NIST Fellow Jun Ye and his team's revolutionary work on nuclear clock technology was recently highlighted in a feature by Scientific American. The article delves into the creation of the world’s first nuclear clock, developed in Boulder, Colorado, which builds upon decades of research into precision timekeeping. Nuclear clocks, which rely on the ticking of atomic nuclei rather than atomic electrons, promise to surpass the precision and accuracy of current atomic clocks, which have set the standard for international timekeeping for decades.

Press Clipping: JILA and NIST Fellow Jun Ye's Breakthrough in Nuclear Clock Research Featured by CNN

Submitted by kennac on

In a recent CNN article, groundbreaking research led by JILA and NIST Fellow Jun Ye and his team was highlighted for its remarkable advancements in nuclear clock technology. The article emphasized how their work builds upon the pioneering efforts of scientists who embedded thorium-229 into crystals in 2023, allowing for enhanced signal tracking by suppressing noise from nuclear decay.