Not exact matches
Working
in a Harvard
Physics Department
lab, a team of
researchers led by Harvard Professors Mikhail Lukin and Markus Greiner and MIT Professor Vladan Vuletic has developed a special type of quantum computer, known as a quantum simulator, which is programmed by capturing super-cooled rubidium atoms with lasers and arranging them
in a specific order, then allowing quantum mechanics to do the necessary calculations.
Purdue
physics professor Yulia Pushkar (left) and postdoctoral
researcher Lifen Yan work
in Pushkar's laser
lab.
The study was performed mainly at the SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory and Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
in California, and was led by postdoctoral
researcher Junfeng He and graduate student Thomas Mion,
researchers in the
lab of BC Assistant Professor of
Physics Rui - Hua He, a lead author of the paper.
Researchers mainly have a background
in biology or
physics, and may carry out both on - field and
in - the -
lab experiments.
An interdisciplinary team with
researchers from fields of psychology, biological statistics and computational biology, medicine, and
physics included the study's co-first authors, Paul Shamble, a former graduate student
in Hoy's
lab who specializes
in spiders and is a distinguished science fellow at Harvard University, and Gil Menda, a postdoctoral
researcher in Hoy's
lab.
The
researchers, working on an experiment called OPERA, beamed neutrinos through the earth's crust, from CERN, the laboratory for particle
physics near Geneva, to Gran Sasso National Laboratory
in L'Aquila, Italy, an underground
physics lab.
The theoretical study detailed
in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences and led by Rice postdoctoral
researcher Qian Wang was a collaborative effort by the
labs of three professors at Rice and one at the University of Houston, all working under the umbrella of Rice's Center for Theoretical Biological
Physics (CTBP).
Researchers at CERN, the joint European
physics lab in Geneva, have created the first significant quantity of antimatter atoms.
It connects more than 2,500
researchers around the world with the data generated by millions of particle collisions taking place each second at Brookhaven
Lab's Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider (RHIC, a DOE Office of Science User Facility for nuclear
physics research), and the ATLAS experiment at the Large Hadron Collider
in Europe.
«Usually
researchers don't study these filaments directly — they look at galaxies
in observations,» said Shirley Ho, a senior scientist at Berkeley
Lab and Cooper - Siegel associate professor of
physics at Carnegie Mellon University who led the study.