The European Physical Journal D (EPJ D) presents new and original research results in: Atomic Physics Molecular Physics and Chemical Physics Atomic and Molecular Collisions Clusters and Nanostructures Plasma Physics Laser Cooling and Quantum Gas Nonlinear Dynamics Optical Physics Quantum Optics and Quantum Information Ultraintense and Ultrashort Laser Fields. The range of topics covered in these areas is extensive, from Molecular Interaction and Reactivity to Spectroscopy and Thermodynamics of Clusters, from Atomic Optics to Bose-Einstein Condensation to Femtochemistry. For a complete list click on 'Aims and scope' in the righthand column of this page. Commonly used title abbreviations: Eur. Phys. J. D, Eur.Phys.J.D, EPJD, EPJ D
The European Physical Journal D
Description
Identifiers
ISSN | 1434-6060 |
e-ISSN | 1434-6079 |
DOI | 10.1007/10053.1434-6079 |
Publisher
Springer Berlin Heidelberg
Additional information
Data set: Springer
Articles
The European Physical Journal D > 2019 > 73 > 11 > 1-6
We present a scheme to greatly enhance tripartite entanglement in an atom-optomechanical hybrid system driven by a single input laser field. The enhancement of the tripartite entanglement among two longitudinal cavity modes and a mirror oscillation mode is realized via atomic coherence when the cavity free spectral range is about equal to twice the frequency of mechanical oscillation and both cavity...
The European Physical Journal D > 2019 > 73 > 11 > 1-11
Multipartite entanglement has been shown to be of particular relevance for a better understanding and exploitation of the dynamics and flow of entanglement in multiparty systems. This calls for analysis aimed at identifying the appropriate processes that guarantee the emergence of multipartite entanglement in a wide range of scenarios. Here we carry on such analysis considering a system of two initially...
The European Physical Journal D > 2019 > 73 > 11 > 1-20
The proposed mission “Space Atomic Gravity Explorer” (SAGE) has the scientific objective to investigate gravitational waves, dark matter, and other fundamental aspects of gravity as well as the connection between gravitational physics and quantum physics using new quantum sensors, namely, optical atomic clocks and atom interferometers based on ultracold strontium atoms. Graphical abstract