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20182021
most citedThe Need for Laboratory Measurements and Ab Initio Studies to Aid Understanding of Exoplanetary Atmospheres

11 citations · 12 across the 2 of their papers we have counts for

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physics.atom-ph20211 cited

Lossy Quantum Defect Theory of Ultracold Molecular Collisions

Arthur Christianen, Gerrit C. Groenenboom, Tijs Karman

We consider losses in collisions of ultracold molecules described by a simple statistical short-range model that explicitly accounts for the limited lifetime of classically chaotic…

physics.atom-ph2021

Observation of Microwave Shielding of Ultracold Molecules

Loïc Anderegg, Sean Burchesky, Yicheng Bao +6

Harnessing the potential wide-ranging quantum science applications of molecules will require control of their interactions. Here, we use microwave radiation to directly engineer an…

physics.atom-ph2020

Imaging the onset of the resonance regime in low-energy NO-He collisions

Tim de Jongh, Matthieu Besemer, Quan Shuai +4

At low energies, the quantum wave-like nature of molecular interactions result in unique scattering behavior, ranging from the universal Wigner laws near zero Kelvin to the occurre…

physics.atom-ph2020

Steering ultracold reactions through long-lived transient intermediates

Yu Liu, Ming-Guang Hu, Matthew A. Nichols +4

Controlling the pathways and outcomes of reactions is a broadly pursued goal in chemistry. In gas phase reactions, this is typically achieved by manipulating the properties of the…

physics.atom-ph2019

Microwave shielding of ultracold polar molecules with imperfectly circular polarization

Tijs Karman, Jeremy M. Hutson

We investigate the use of microwave radiation to produce a repulsive shield between pairs of ultracold polar molecules and prevent collisional losses that occur when molecular pair…

physics.atom-ph2019

Photo-induced two-body loss of ultracold molecules

Arthur Christianen, Martin W. Zwierlein, Gerrit C. Groenenboom +1

The lifetime of nonreactive ultracold bialkali gases was conjectured to be limited by sticky collisions amplifying three-body loss. We show that the sticking times were previously…