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SUMMARY:Quantum simulations with atoms and photons
DTSTART:20230116T151500
DTEND:20230116T161500
DTSTAMP:20260510T022847Z
UID:002dbe8e4f346d66bd3bbe8187e212d564144bb50e5e35a597c56857
CATEGORIES:Conferences - Seminars
DESCRIPTION:Prof. Jean-Philippe Brantut\, Lab for Quantum Gases\, EPFL\nCa
 vity quantum electrodynamics (QED) is one of the most powerful framework t
 o observe and leverage quantum phenomena. While it has been thoroughly stu
 died for simple quantum systems such as two-level systems or harmonic osci
 llators\, it has only recently become available for complex\, correlated q
 uantum many-body systems. In the last five years\, we have developed syste
 ms combining cavity QED with ultra-cold Fermi gases. In this talk\, I will
  describe these setups\, and some of the intriguing consequences of the in
 terplay of strong atom-atom and strong light-matter coupling. I will then 
 present the use of the cavity to induce long-range interactions between at
 oms\, and show our recent results on density-wave ordering and magnetism i
 nduced by this interaction.  Last I will outline the perspectives open by
  the convergence of cavity QED with complex quantum matter\, in particular
  the possibility of programming cavity-mediated interactions at will and t
 he application of these ideas for condensed matter and high-energy physics
 . Cavity quantum electrodynamics (QED) is one of the most powerful framewo
 rk to observe and leverage quantum phenomena. While it has been thoroughly
  studied for simple quantum systems such as two-level systems or harmonic 
 oscillators\, it has only recently become available for complex\, correlat
 ed quantum many-body systems. In the last five years\, we have developed s
 ystems combining cavity QED with ultra-cold Fermi gases. In this talk\, I 
 will describe these setups\, and some of the intriguing consequences of th
 e interplay of strong atom-atom and strong light-matter coupling. I will t
 hen present the use of the cavity to induce long-range interactions betwee
 n atoms\, and show our recent results on density-wave ordering and magneti
 sm induced by this interaction.  Last I will outline the perspectives ope
 n by the convergence of cavity QED with complex quantum matter\, in partic
 ular the possibility of programming cavity-mediated interactions at will a
 nd the application of these ideas for condensed matter and high-energy phy
 sics.
LOCATION:CE 1 5 https://plan.epfl.ch/?room==CE%201%205 https://epfl.zoom.u
 s/j/63907315396
STATUS:CONFIRMED
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