14 citations · 25 across the 7 of their papers we have counts for
7 papers
Yttrium ion as a platform for quantum information processing
Christopher N. Gilbreth, Dmytro Filin, Marianna S. Safronova +2
Engineering large-scale quantum computers which simultaneously provide high-fidelity quantum operations, low memory errors, low crosstalk, and reasonable resource usage remains an…
Hyperfine spectroscopy and laser cooling of the fermionic isotopes Ti and Ti
Jackson Schrott, Scott Eustice, Pouya Sadeghpour +5
We report on magneto-optical trapping of the two fermionic isotopes of atomic titanium, Ti and Ti. Unlike the even mass-number isotopes, which were recently laser coo…
Landé factor measurement of Ti using simultaneous co-magnetometry and quantum logic spectroscopy
Till Rehmert, Maximilian J. Zawierucha, Kai Dietze +6
The use of atomic systems as accurate magnetic field probes requires precise characterization of the particle's magnetic properties. Insufficient knowledge of the spatial and tempo…
Portal for High-Precision Atomic Data and Computation
Amani Kiruga, Charles Cheung, Dmytro Filin +6
We've developed a scalable and sustainable online atomic data portal with an automated interface for easy update and addition of new data. The current portal provides energies, tra…
Finding the ultra-narrow electric quadrupole transition in Ni ion for an optical clock
Charles Cheung, Sergey G. Porsev, Dmytro Filin +7
The Ni ion features an electronic transition with a natural width of only 8 mHz, allowing for a highly stable optical clock. We predict that the energy of this strongly for…
Optical Telecommunications-Band Clock based on Neutral Titanium Atoms
Scott Eustice, Dmytro Filin, Jackson Schrott +5
We propose an optical clock based on narrow, spin-forbidden M1 and E2 transitions in laser-cooled neutral titanium. These transitions exhibit much smaller black body radiation shif…
Magic wavelengths of the Sr (--) intercombination transition near the -- transition
Grady Kestler, Khang Ton, Dmytro Filin +2
Predicting magic wavelengths accurately requires precise knowledge of electric-dipole matrix elements of nearby atomic transitions. As a result, measurements of magic wavelengths a…