Theorists use cloud-based Bose–Einstein condensate to study tunnelling
Quantum experiment is controlled from thousands of kilometres away The post Theorists use cloud-based Bose–Einstein condensate to study tunnelling appeared first on Physics World .
In the latest episode of the Physics World Weekly podcast, theoretical physicists Ippei Danshita and Daichi Kagamihara discuss their experiments using a cloud-based Bose-Einstein condensate (BEC) thousands of kilometers away. The BEC, operated by quantum-technology company Infleqtion in the United States, allowed the researchers to remotely study tunnelling and its effects on collective excitations of BECs.
The pair detail the reasons for conducting remote experiments and the advantages of using Infleqtion's Oqtant BEC platform. They also describe the mechanics of remote control and suggest potential future experiments in experimental physics. Their research findings are published in "Observation of the influence of anomalous tunneling on collective excitations via a cloud experiment platform for Bose-Einstein condensates."
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