Exploring Ultracold Matter along the Complexity Axis — NSF Award to University of Colorado at Boulder (CO, $298,778)
The science of ultracold atoms and molecules is vigorously pursued for applications to both fundamental physics, such as searches for physics beyond the Standard Model, and for technology, such as quantum computing. Underlying these applications is the basic fact that the samples produced, typically still gaseous even
| Award title | Exploring Ultracold Matter along the Complexity Axis |
|---|---|
| Award ID | 2408636 |
| Awardee | University of Colorado at Boulder |
| City | BOULDER |
| State | CO |
| Amount obligated | $298,778 |
| Principal investigator | John Bohn |
| Program | AMO Theory/Atomic, Molecular & |
| Start date | 09/01/2024 |
| Abstract | The science of ultracold atoms and molecules is vigorously pursued for applications to both fundamental physics, such as searches for physics beyond the Standard Model, and for technology, such as quantum computing. Underlying these applications is the basic fact that the samples produced, typically still gaseous even at temperatures just above absolute zero, represent a new kind of physical substance. For example, imagine a gas, quite unlike ordinary air, where sound travels at different speeds |
| Source | NSF Awards |
$799/mo
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