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Edward Thorpe-Woods (Swansea University (GB))28/06/2022, 16:30Poster
Antihydrogen is one of the most simple pure antimatter bound states, which can be synthesised and trapped for extended periods of time by the ALPHA collaboration since 2010 [1]. A consequence of CPT symmetry is that antimatter bound states will present the same energy spectrum as their matter equivalents, and over the last five years ALPHA have measured antihydrogen transitions as a direct...
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Derwell Drapier (Sorbonne Université)28/06/2022, 16:33Poster
We develop an experiment to study the energy exchange during the sympathetic cooling of a light ion, 9Be+, by a set of laser-cooled heavy ions, 88Sr+. The objective is to simulate an important step of the GBAR (Gravitational Behavior of Antihydrogen at Rest) experiment installed at CERN which aims at studying the effect of the Earth's gravity on anti-matter by analyzing the free fall of...
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Joos Danjeel Schoonwater (Eindhoven Technical University (NL))28/06/2022, 16:36Poster
The 1S-2P transition has been measured to a precision of $5\times 10^{-8}$ in 2018 by the ALPHA collaboration[1]. This milestone was achieved by allowing a trappable 2P state to decay to a non-trappable 1S state causing it to annihilate with the inner wall of the trapping apparatus. The annihilation events were destructively measured using a silicon vertex detector. The next generation ALPHA-3...
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Andrew Jordan Christensen (University of California Berkeley (US))28/06/2022, 16:38Poster
Antiprotons created by laser ionization of antihydrogen are observed to quickly escape the ALPHA trap. Further, positron plasmas heat more quickly after the trap is illuminated by laser light for several hours. These unexpected phenomena are caused by patch potentials - variations in the electrical potential along metal surfaces. A simple model for the effects of patch potentials explains the...
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Joanna Peszka (Swansea University (GB))28/06/2022, 16:41Poster
Precision measurements on antihydrogen allow for testing CPT symmetry. The ALPHA Collaboration at CERN performs laser spectroscopy of antihydrogen in a magnetic minimum trap in order to compare its energy level structure to that of hydrogen [1, 2, 3]. Antihydrogen atoms are produced by three-body recombination of an antiproton and two positrons [4]. Antiprotons are provided in the form of a...
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Jonas Fischer (TU Darmstadt)28/06/2022, 16:44Poster
The antiProton Unstable Matter Annihilation experiment (PUMA) is aimed at investigating nuclear haloes and neutron skins, that short-lived nuclei can exhibit [1]. Antiprotons are especially suited for this investigation as they probe the outermost tail of the nuclear density distribution [2]. When antiprotons and nuclei are brought together with low relative kinetic energies, an antiproton can...
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Julia Ines Jäger (RIKEN, CERN, Max Planck Institute for Nuclear Physics)28/06/2022, 16:47Poster
The BASE collaboration at the antiproton decelerator facility of CERN is testing the Standard Model by comparing the fundamental properties of protons and antiprotons at lowest energies and with highest precision. Several world-record measurements have been performed in BASE such as the comparison of the antiproton-to-proton charge-to-mass ratio with a fractional precision of 69 parts per...
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Adam Powell (University of Calgary Dep. of Phys. and Astronomy (CA))28/06/2022, 16:50AntimatterPoster
The Antihydrogen Laser Physics Apparatus (ALPHA) is based at the European Centre for
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Nuclear Research (CERN) antiproton decelerator facility. Using low energy antiprotons we
produce, trap, and study the bound state of an antiproton and positron, antihydrogen [1].
Given the long history of atomic physics experiments with hydrogen, spectroscopy
experiments with antihydrogen offer some of... -
Jaspal Singh (University of Manchester (GB)), Giuseppe Lospalluto (ETH Zurich)28/06/2022, 16:52Poster
A novel radio-frequency (RF) ion trap based on planar printed-circuit board (PCB) electrodes was designed and simulated. This device would serve as a commercial ion cooler and buncher that delivers a low emittance ion bunch to laser spectroscopy experiments, such as the Collinear Resonance Ionisation Spectroscopy (CRIS) experiment in ISOLDE at CERN.
The ions inside the trap were cooled by...
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Jonathan Morgner (Max Planck Institute for Nuclear Physics)28/06/2022, 16:55Poster
Highly charged ions are a great platform to test fundamental physics in strong electric fields. The field-strength experienced by a single electron bound to a high Z nucleus reaches strengths exceeding 1018V/m. Perturbed by the strong field, the g factor of a bound electron is a sensitive tool that can be both calculated and measured to high accuracy. In the recent past, g factor...
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Mr Moritz Schlaich (T.U. Darmstadt)28/06/2022, 16:58Nuclear PhysicsPoster
The antiProton Unstable Matter Annihilation (PUMA) project aims at investigating the nucleon composition in the matter density tail of short-lived as well as stable isotopes by studying antiproton-nucleon annihilation processes. For this purpose, low-energy antiprotons provided by the Extra Low Energy Antiproton (ELENA) facility at CERN will be trapped together with the ions under...
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Anais Dorne (KU Leuven (BE))28/06/2022, 17:00Poster
Nuclear moments have proved to be excellent probes for nuclear configurations and thus act as excellent benchmarks for nuclear theory. The magnetic octupole moment, which has for now only been measured for 19 stable isotopes, is very promising for the study of magnetization currents and the distribution of nucleons. We present the construction of the ACORN (Alkali-earth ions Confined for...
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Yao Chen (Northwestern University (US))28/06/2022, 17:02Poster
Here we described a compact penning trapped ion system. The traditional superconducting magnet is changed into permanent magnet. We did a simulation about the magnet system and the magnetic field uniformity is simulated. Experiment are under developing to measure the magnetic field uniformity. The penning trap geometry is also designed to compatible with the magnet. Laser cooling technic...
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Amber Shepherd (University of Sussex)28/06/2022, 17:05Poster
High resolution spectroscopy of molecules is a prime candidate to measure potential temporal changes in the proton-to-electron mass ratio, μ [1]. These potential changes can be detected by comparing vibrational or rotational transitions in molecules to optical atomic transitions.
In our experiment, a vibrational Raman transition in a nitrogen ion will be compared to a quadrupole transition...
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Sruthi Purushu Melath (University of Innsbruck, Austria)28/06/2022, 17:08Poster
Different neutral and charged interstellar molecules constitute the building blocks for a rich reaction network in the interstellar medium (ISM). Many complex molecules have been detected but many observed spectra still have unidentified features. The abundance of negative ions in the ISM and their role in the chemistry of these environments has been subject to long-standing discussions in...
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Salvi Mohandas (IISER TIRUPATI, University of Innsbruck)28/06/2022, 17:11Poster
Recent studies suggest that the pharmacological activity of biomolecular drugs associates with their gas-phase geometries but not with the aqueous-phase structures [1]. In this scenario, the gas-phase study of biomolecules becomes more relevant with emerging RNA and DNA-based drugs by contributing knowledge to their biologically active geometry. 2’-deoxyadenosine-5’- monophosphate(dAMP) is a...
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Helene Hainzer (Austrian Academy of Sciences)28/06/2022, 17:14Poster
Precision spectroscopy on trapped ions subject to correlated dephasing can reveal a multitude of information in the absence of any single-particle coherences. We present measurements of ion-ion distances, transition frequency shifts and single-shot measurements of laser-ion detunings by analyzing multi-particle correlations in linear and planar Coulomb crystals of up to 91 ions. We show that...
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Kanika Kanika (Universität Heidelberg and GSI Helmholtzzentrum für Schwerionenforschung GmbH)28/06/2022, 17:17Poster
The ARTEMIS (AsymmetRic Trap for the measurement of Electron Magnetic moment in IonS) [1] experiment at the HITRAP facility in GSI, Darmstadt, aims to measure magnetic moment of the electron bound to highly charged ions using the laser-microwave double-resonance spectroscopy [2] technique. The ARTEMIS Penning trap consists of two parts, the creation part of the trap which allows for in-situ...
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Mr Joachim Welz (University of Freiburg (DE))28/06/2022, 17:20Poster
We present the first observation of Feshbach resonances between neutral atoms and ions. [1,2] While Feshbach resonances are commonly utilized in neutral atom experiments, however, reaching the ultracold regime in hybrid traps is challenging, as the driven motion of the ion by the rf trap limits the achievable collision energy. [3] We report three-body collisions between neutral 6Li and 138Ba+,...
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Ms Marion Mallweger (Stockholm University (SE))28/06/2022, 17:23Poster
Trapped Rydberg ions are a novel approach to quantum information processing [1, 2]. This idea combines qubit rotations in the ions' ground states with entanglement operations via the Rydberg interaction [3]. Importantly, the combination of quantum operations in ground and Rydberg states requires the Rydberg excitation to be controlled coherently. In the experiments presented ...
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Artem Kovalenko28/06/2022, 17:26Poster
A. Kovalenko(1), D. Babjak(1), L. Lachman(1), L. Podhora(1), P. Obšil(1), T. Pham(2), A. Lešundák(2), O. Čı́p(2), R. Filip(1) and L. Slodička(1)
(1) Department of Optics, Palacký University,17. listopadu 12, 771 46 Olomouc, Czech Republic
(2) Institute of Scientific Instruments of the Czech Academy of Sciences, Královopolská 147, 612 64 Brno, Czech Republic
The coherence of...
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Alexander Zesar (Graz University of Technology)28/06/2022, 17:29Poster
The upcoming revolution in computation - quantum computing - will open up new avenues to efficiently solve classically hard problems, like quantum simulation and optimization tasks. A leading implementation of a feasible quantum processor is realized by trapped ions, where electronic states in stored ions represent physical quantum bits (qubits) [1]. The microfabrication of ion traps [2, 3] is...
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Thuy Dung Tran (Department of Optics, Palacký University, 17. listopadu 12, 77146 Olomouc, Czech Republic)28/06/2022, 17:32Poster
We present a theoretical analysis of optimisation of detection efficiency of optical signal scattered from dipole emitters using a far-field interference. These calculations are motivated by previous experimental demonstrations of coherent interaction of light with long strings of trapped ions [1,2,3]. For our models, we consider an ion string containing up to 10 ions, stored and laser cooled...
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Alex Owens (University of Sussex)28/06/2022, 17:35Poster
The field of quantum computing with trapped ions has seen many milestone achievements, the challenge for the future lies in scaling ion processors to qubit numbers capable of tackling interesting problems – without forgoing the high fidelities seen in smaller prototypes. One class of large-scale ion trapping architecture comprises dedicated regions for trapping, measurement, storage and...
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Sahra Kulmiya28/06/2022, 17:38Poster
Trapped ion qubits achieve excellent coherence times and gate fidelities, well beyond the threshold for fault tolerant quantum error correction. One route towards scalability is the coherent control and shuttling of ions between different zones on a microfabricated surface trap. A current challenge in shuttling is speed and fidelity. The shuttling operations should be as fast as possible to...
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Mario Gely28/06/2022, 17:41Poster
Magnetic field gradients, generated by microwave circuitry in the proximity of trapped ions, can couple the ions internal and motional degrees of freedom to implement two-qubit gates [1,2]. This approach presents many advantages with respect to laser-driven gates: the hardware is cheaper and more readily scalable, phase control is facilitated, and photon scattering errors are eliminated....
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Petros Zantis (Ion Quantum Technology group - University of Sussex)28/06/2022, 17:44Poster
Trapped ions have proved to be a promising way of realising a large-scale quantum computer, due to their long coherence times and reproducibility, while also allowing for modular architectures which is key for a scalable, universal quantum computer. A blueprint for a trapped-ion based quantum computer outlines operating with global microwave fields to dress the ground-state hyperfine manifold...
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Jamie Leppard28/06/2022, 17:47Poster
A large scale quantum simulator will provide the necessary tools for unparalleled scientific development. The challenges to build such a device are centered around the realization of a universal set of high fidelity quantum gates, that can be maintained in a system of many qubits. In the case of trapped ion devices of intermediate size, i.e. several tens of ions, the most natural approach to...
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Peter Drmota (University of Oxford)28/06/2022, 17:50Poster
In the framework of blind quantum computing, quantum computations can be delegated to an untrusted server while ensuring privacy and verifying their correctness [1]. For an experimental demonstration, we consider the practical case of measurement-based blind quantum computation (MBBQC) on a continuously rebuilding cluster state. This protocol involves sequential measurements and remote state...
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Dr Oleksiy Onishchenko (QUANTUM, Institut für Physik, Universität Mainz, Mainz, Germany)28/06/2022, 17:53Poster
Quantum thermodynamics focuses on extending the notions of heat and work to microscopic systems, where the concepts of non-commutativity and measurement back-action play a role [1]. Our experimental system consists of one or multiple qubits implemented in the Zeeman sublevels of the ground electronic state of 40Ca+, and the ion register is held in a microstructured Paul trap [2]. Quantum logic...
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Mr Arjun D. Rao (The University of Sydney)28/06/2022, 17:55Poster
Entangling gates are arguably the main ingredient of quantum information processing (QIP). Trapped ion systems have typically outshone other quantum hardware in preparing Bell states. Two ion entanglement has been extensively covered [1, 2, 3] and sequences of pairwise gates can be used to generate multipartite entanglement. Alternatively, global irradiation is faster, which is important as...
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Mr Maverick Millican (The University of Sydney)28/06/2022, 17:57Poster
Single ion addressing provides a critical computational advantage for trapped-ion registers used for large-scale quantum simulation and computation [1][2]. Several schemes are currently used including arrays of mechanically positioned micro-optic fibers [3], holographic diffraction patterns produced by arrays of micromirrors [4], and beam splitting by AODs driven by multi-tone rf frequencies...
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Mr Felix Knollmann (MIT)28/06/2022, 17:59Poster
A major architecture for large-scale quantum computing with trapped ions relies on individual computational nodes that are linked via quantum networking. This multi-node architecture would also benefit hybrid networks between trapped ions and other quantum systems. Quantum networks of practical scales will require modularization of the quantum control hardware and reduction of the equipment...
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Madalina Mironiuc28/06/2022, 18:01Poster
The combination of the entangling Mølmer-Sørensen gate and single qubit rotations
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is a well-established way to realise a universal set of quantum gates with trapped ions. Additionally, implementing this gate scheme using global microwave fields can further the scaling prospects of this quantum computing platform.
In previous work, the demonstration of a 98.5% fidelity Mølmer-Sørensen gate... -
Lukas Podhora (Palacký University (CZ))28/06/2022, 18:03Poster
Generation and manipulation of non-classical states of motion has been of interest with motivation in quantum metrology, quantum enhanced sensing [1] and quantum thermodynamics. Fock states of motion with exactly defined discrete value of energy are experimentally achievable realizations of such non-classical states in ion trap. Although the significant progress in the Fock state preparation...
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Mr Fabian Anmasser (Infineon Technologies Austria AG, Villach, Austria; Institute for Experimental Physics, Innsbruck, Austria)28/06/2022, 18:06Poster
In 1995, Zoller [1] suggested the realization of a quantum computer by means of using ions in a linear trap. Since linear traps are only capable of storing a few tens of ions, the transition to 2D surface traps will be essential for useful quantum computers. Hence, plentiful research was done already about micro-fabricated 2D surface traps in an industrial environment [2,3,4]. To pave the way...
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Shalina Salim (Stockholm University)28/06/2022, 18:09Poster
Abstract
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Rydberg ions have large dipole and quadrupole polarizabilities which makes them extremely sensitive to external electric fields[1][2]. As a result, an ion in the Rydberg state experiences altered trapping potential which leads to motion-dependent Rydberg excitation energies[3]. Higher the Rydberg state more is the sensitivity to the electric quadrupole trapping fields. The... -
Matthias Dietl (Infineon)28/06/2022, 18:12Poster
Quantum computers have the potential to revolutionize computation by making
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certain types of classically intractable problems solvable. There are several
platforms, that might host a future quantum computer. Trapped ions enable
quantum gate operations on quantum bits (qubits) by manipulating single or
multiple ions. Trapped ion quantum computing offers advantages over other
platforms like... -
Mr Falk Bonus (University College London)28/06/2022, 18:15Poster
The number of qubits in quantum computing architectures must be increased dramatically in order to demonstrate an advantage over classical hardware [1]. This “scaling up” must be performed without experiencing reductions in the rate, or the fidelity of the qubit operations. Multiple ions can be confined within a single ion trap. However, qubit gate times and the motional mode density scale...
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Théo Henner (Université de Paris)28/06/2022, 18:18Poster
Ion traps and their geometry have seen their complexity increase for several years. Examples of this trend are the integration of waveguides, photodetectors [1] and the design of array of trap [2][3][4]. To continue in this path, significant challenges for electric signal delivery must be solved. I will present a functional trap using Through Silicon Vias (TSV) electrodes connection (both...
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Daisy Smith (University of Sussex), Ms Sahra Kulmiya28/06/2022, 18:21Poster
The Ion Quantum Technology group has proposed a scalable quantum computing design made up of modular surface ion traps which slot together. One of the main challenges in realizing this design is demonstrating fault-tolerant error correction on a surface trap. We use an X-junction trap which has designated zones for trapping, performing quantum gates and reading out results. It uses surface...
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Mr Hardik Mendpara (Leibniz-Universität Hannover)28/06/2022, 18:24Poster
Single-qubit rotation operations and two-qubit entangling gates form a universal set of quantum operations capable of performing any quantum algorithm. Here, we consider the implementation of single- and two-qubit gates using microwaves as a scalable alternative to the more widely used laser-based addressing techniques, which have fidelities that are typically limited by photon scattering [1]....
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