Polar molecules in selected quantum states can be guided, decelerated, and trapped using electric fields created by microstructured electrodes on a chip. Here we explore how nonadiabatic transitions between levels in which the molecules are trapped and levels in which the molecules are not trapped can be suppressed. We use (12)CO and (13)CO (a (3)Pi(1),v = 0) molecules, prepared in the upper A-doublet component of the J = 1 rotational level, and study the trap loss as a function of an offset magnetic field. The experimentally observed suppression (enhancement) of the nonadiabatic transitions for (12)CO ((13)CO) with increasing magnetic field is quantitatively explained
Abstract. Detecting the internal state of polar molecules is a substantial challenge when standard t...
Ultracold molecules trapped in optical tweezers show great promise for the implementation of quantum...
We present progress towards the experimental realization of optoelectrical cooling [1] which is wide...
Polar molecules in selected quantum states can be guided, decelerated, and trapped using electric fi...
Polar molecules in selected quantum states can be guided, decelerated, and trapped using electric fi...
A microstructured array of 1254 electrodes on a substrate has been configured to generate an array o...
A microstructured array of 1254 electrodes on a substrate has been configured to generate an array o...
Polar molecules in selected quantum states can be guided, decelerated, and trapped using electric fi...
Polar molecules in selected quantum states can be guided, decelerated, and trapped using electric fi...
A microstructured array of over 1200 electrodes on a substrate has been configured to generate an ar...
We present the first rigorous study of atom - molecule collisions in superimposed electric and magne...
A microstructured array of over 1200 electrodes on a substrate has been configured to generate an ar...
Nonadiabatic transitions are known to be major loss channels for atoms in magnetic traps but have th...
A lithographically-etched chip containing 1254 microscopic electrodes at a center-to-center spacing ...
Magnetic trapping of atoms on chips has recently become straightforward, but analogous trapping of m...
Abstract. Detecting the internal state of polar molecules is a substantial challenge when standard t...
Ultracold molecules trapped in optical tweezers show great promise for the implementation of quantum...
We present progress towards the experimental realization of optoelectrical cooling [1] which is wide...
Polar molecules in selected quantum states can be guided, decelerated, and trapped using electric fi...
Polar molecules in selected quantum states can be guided, decelerated, and trapped using electric fi...
A microstructured array of 1254 electrodes on a substrate has been configured to generate an array o...
A microstructured array of 1254 electrodes on a substrate has been configured to generate an array o...
Polar molecules in selected quantum states can be guided, decelerated, and trapped using electric fi...
Polar molecules in selected quantum states can be guided, decelerated, and trapped using electric fi...
A microstructured array of over 1200 electrodes on a substrate has been configured to generate an ar...
We present the first rigorous study of atom - molecule collisions in superimposed electric and magne...
A microstructured array of over 1200 electrodes on a substrate has been configured to generate an ar...
Nonadiabatic transitions are known to be major loss channels for atoms in magnetic traps but have th...
A lithographically-etched chip containing 1254 microscopic electrodes at a center-to-center spacing ...
Magnetic trapping of atoms on chips has recently become straightforward, but analogous trapping of m...
Abstract. Detecting the internal state of polar molecules is a substantial challenge when standard t...
Ultracold molecules trapped in optical tweezers show great promise for the implementation of quantum...
We present progress towards the experimental realization of optoelectrical cooling [1] which is wide...