Andrey Herrera joins the group as a postdoc to collab­o­rate to the Preci­sion and the Ultrafast exper­i­ments. Wel­come to Inns­bruck!

The entan­gle­ment of quantum objects can take surprising forms. The quantum physi­cists at the Univer­sity of Inns­bruck, Prof. Rainer Blatt and Dr. Julio Barreiro, have inves­ti­gated several facets ...

Austrian researchers realize a toolbox for open-system quantum simu­la­tion Exper­i­mental physi­cists have put a lot of ...

Not only do optical fibers transmit infor­ma­tion every day around the world at the speed of light, but they can also be harnessed for the trans­port of quantum infor­ma­tion. In the current issue of ...

In a close collab­o­ra­tive effort, Spanish and Austrian physi­cists have exper­i­men­tally encoded one quantum bit (qubit) ...

A team of scien­tists in Inns­bruck, Austria, made an impor­tant step toward distrib­uted quantum computing with cavi­ties linking remote atom-based regis­ters. They demon­strated precise control of ...

Rainer Blat­t's and Piet Schmidt's research team from the Univer­sity of Inns­bruck have success­fully real­ized a single-atom laser, which shows the prop­er­ties of a clas­sical laser as well as ...

In an exper­i­ment car­ried out in 2009, our group has performed a quantum simu­la­tion of the Dirac equa­tion using a single trapped ion and observed so called Zitter­be­we­gung, a pecu­liar ...

For quantum physi­cists, entan­gling quantum systems is one of their every day tools. Entan­gle­ment is a key resource for upcoming quantum computers and simu­la­tors. Now, physi­cists in Inns­bruck ...

While several building blocks for a quantum computer have already been success­fully tested in the labo­ra­tory, a network requires one addi­tonal compo­nent: a reli­able inter­face between computers ...

In a new take on quantum logic spec­troscopy, a sensi­tive spec­troscopy method employing a Schrödinger cat state of motion is inves­ti­gated. With sensi­tivity down to the single photon level, the ...

A team of physi­cists at the Univer­sity of Inns­bruck, led by Philipp Schindler and Rainer Blatt, has been the first to demon­strate a crucial ele­ment for a future func­tioning quantum computer: ...