most citedHyperpolarizability and operational magic wavelength in an optical lattice clock

99 citations · 156 across the 4 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

5 papers

physics.optics202028 cited

Optical Atomic Clock Comparison through Turbulent Air

Martha I. Bodine, Jean-Daniel Deschênes, Isaac H. Khader +32

We use frequency comb-based optical two-way time-frequency transfer (O-TWTFT) to measure the optical frequency ratio of state-of-the-art ytterbium and strontium optical atomic cloc…

physics.atom-ph202014 cited

Frequency Ratio Measurements with 18-digit Accuracy Using a Network of Optical Clocks

Boulder Atomic Clock Optical Network, Collaboration, : +35

Atomic clocks occupy a unique position in measurement science, exhibiting higher accuracy than any other measurement standard and underpinning six out of seven base units in the SI…

physics.atom-ph202015 cited

Modeling motional energy spectra and lattice light shifts in optical lattice clocks

K. Beloy, W. F. McGrew, X. Zhang +5

We develop a model to describe the motional (i.e., external degree of freedom) energy spectra of atoms trapped in a one-dimensional optical lattice, taking into account both axial…

physics.optics2020

Coherent Optical Clock Down-Conversion for Microwave Frequencies with 10-18 Instability

Takuma Nakamura, Josue Davila-Rodriguez, Holly Leopardi +12

Optical atomic clocks are poised to redefine the SI second, thanks to stability and accuracy more than one hundred times better than the current microwave atomic clock standard. Ho…

physics.atom-ph201799 cited

Hyperpolarizability and operational magic wavelength in an optical lattice clock

R. C. Brown, N. B. Phillips, K. Beloy +11

Optical clocks benefit from tight atomic confinement enabling extended interrogation times as well as Doppler- and recoil-free operation. However, these benefits come at the cost o…