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Dive into the research topics where Malte Schlosser is active.

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Featured researches published by Malte Schlosser.


Quantum Information Processing | 2011

Scalable architecture for quantum information processing with atoms in optical micro-structures

Malte Schlosser; Sascha Tichelmann; Jens Kruse; G. Birkl

We review recent experimental progress towards quantum information processing and quantum simulation using neutral atoms in two-dimensional (2D) arrays of optical microtraps as 2D registers of qubits. We describe a scalable quantum information architecture based on micro-fabricated optical elements, simultaneously targeting the important issues of single-site addressability and scalability. This approach provides flexible and integrable configurations for quantum state storage, manipulation, and retrieval. We present recent experimental results on the initialization and coherent one-qubit rotation of up to 100 individually addressable qubits, the coherent transport of atomic quantum states in a scalable quantum shift register, and discuss the feasibility of two-qubit gates in 2D microtrap arrays.


Physical Review A | 2010

Reconfigurable site-selective manipulation of atomic quantum systems in two-dimensional arrays of dipole traps

Jens Kruse; Christian Gierl; Malte Schlosser; G. Birkl

We trap atoms in versatile two-dimensional (2D) arrays of optical potentials, prepare flexible 2D spin configurations, perform site-selective coherent manipulation, and demonstrate the implementation of simultaneous measurements of different system properties, such as dephasing and decoherence. This approach for the flexible manipulation of atomic quantum systems is based on the combination of 2D arrays of microlenses and 2D arrays of liquid crystal light modulators. This offers extended types of control for the investigation of quantum degenerate gases, quantum information processing, and quantum simulations.


Physical Review Letters | 2010

Coherent transport of atomic quantum states in a scalable shift register.

A. Lengwenus; Jens Kruse; Malte Schlosser; Sascha Tichelmann; G. Birkl

We demonstrate the coherent transport of 2D arrays of small ensembles of neutral atoms in a shift register architecture based on 2D arrays of microlenses. We show the scalability of the transport process by presenting the repeated hand over of atoms from site to site. We prove the conservation of coherence during transport, reloading, and a full shift register cycle. This shows that the fundamental shift sequence can be cascaded and thus scaled to complex and versatile 2D architectures for atom-based quantum information processing, quantum simulation, and the investigation of quantum degenerate gases.


Physical Review A | 2010

Experimental observation of magic-wavelength behavior in optical lattice-trapped 87 Rb

N. Lundblad; Malte Schlosser; J. V. Porto

We demonstrate the cancellation of the differential ac Stark shift of the microwave hyperfine clock transition in trapped 87 Rb atoms. Recent progress in metrology exploits so-called “magic wavelengths,” whereby an atomic ensemble can be trapped with laser light whose wavelength is chosen so that both levels of an optical atomic transition experience identical ac Stark shifts. Similar magic-wavelength techniques are not possible for the microwave hyperfine transitions in the alkalis, due to their simple electronic structure. We show, however, that ac Stark shift cancellation is indeed achievable for certain values of wavelength, polarization, and magnetic field. The cancellation comes at the expense of a small magnetic-field sensitivity. The technique demonstrated here has implications for experiments involving the precise control of optically-trapped neutral atoms.


New Journal of Physics | 2012

Fast transport, atom sample splitting and single-atom qubit supply in two-dimensional arrays of optical microtraps

Malte Schlosser; Jens Kruse; Christian Gierl; Stephan Teichmann; Sascha Tichelmann; G. Birkl

Two-dimensional arrays of optical microtraps created by micro-optical elements present a versatile and scalable architecture for neutral atom quantum information processing, quantum simulation and the manipulation of ultra-cold quantum gases. In this paper, we demonstrate the advanced capabilities of this approach by introducing novel techniques and functionalities as well as the combined operation of previous separately implemented functions. We introduce piezo-actuator-based transport of atom ensembles over distances of more than one trap separation, examine the capabilities of rapid atom transport provided by acousto-optical beam steering and analyse the adiabaticity limit for atom transport in these configurations. We implement a spatial light modulator with 8?bit transmission control for the per-site adjustment of the trap depth and the number of atoms loaded. We combine single-site addressing, trap depth control and atom transport in one configuration for demonstrating the splitting of atom ensembles with variable ratio at predefined register sites. Finally, we use controlled sub-poissonian preparation of single trapped atoms from such an ensemble to show that our approach allows for the implementation of a continuous supply of single-atom qubits with high fidelity. These novel implementations and their combined operation significantly extend available techniques for the dynamical and reconfigurable manipulation of ultra-cold atoms in dipole traps.


Physical Review A | 2017

Quantum simulators by design: Many-body physics in reconfigurable arrays of tunnel-coupled traps

Martin R. Sturm; Malte Schlosser; R. Walser; G. Birkl

We present a novel platform for the bottom-up construction of itinerant many-body systems: ultracold atoms transferred from a Bose-Einstein condensate into freely configurable arrays of micro-lens generated focused-beam dipole traps. This complements traditional optical lattices and gives a new quality to the field of two-dimensional quantum simulators. The ultimate control of topology, well depth, atom number, and interaction strength is matched by sufficient tunneling. We characterize the required light fields, derive the Bose-Hubbard parameters for several alkali species, investigate the loading procedures and heating mechanisms. To demonstrate the potential of this approach, we analyze coupled annular Josephson contacts exhibiting many-body resonances.


Applied Physics Letters | 2015

Terahertz homodyne self-mixing transmission spectroscopy

Till Mohr; Stefan Breuer; Dominik Blömer; Marcello Simonetta; Sanketkumar Patel; Malte Schlosser; Anselm Deninger; G. Birkl; Guido Giuliani; Wolfgang Elsäßer

A compact homodyne self-mixing terahertz spectroscopy concept is experimentally investigated and confirmed by calculations. This method provides amplitude and phase information of the terahertz radiation emitted by a photoconductive antenna in a transmission experiment where a rotating chopper wheel serves as a feedback mirror. As a proof-of-principle experiment the frequency-dependent refractive index of Teflon is measured.


arXiv: Quantum Gases | 2018

Rapid loading of a Mott insulator from arrays of non-condensed atoms

Martin R. Sturm; Malte Schlosser; G. Birkl; R. Walser


Physical Review A | 2018

Rapid generation of Mott insulators from arrays of noncondensed atoms

Martin R. Sturm; Malte Schlosser; G. Birkl; R. Walser


Optics Express | 2018

Optimization strategies for modulation transfer spectroscopy applied to laser stabilization

Tilman Preuschoff; Malte Schlosser; G. Birkl

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G. Birkl

Technische Universität Darmstadt

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Christian Gierl

Technische Universität Darmstadt

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Jens Kruse

National Institute of Standards and Technology

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Martin R. Sturm

Technische Universität Darmstadt

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R. Walser

Technische Universität Darmstadt

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Sascha Tichelmann

Technische Universität Darmstadt

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J. V. Porto

National Institute of Standards and Technology

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Jens Kruse

National Institute of Standards and Technology

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N. Lundblad

National Institute of Standards and Technology

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Nathan Lundblad

California Institute of Technology

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