activity
20232026
most citedA tweezer array with 6100 highly coherent atomic qubits

99 citations · 337 across the 11 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

12 papers

quant-ph2026

Deep thermalization and Hilbert space ergodicity

Daniel K. Mark, Manuel Endres, Matteo Ippoliti +2

Recent advances in quantum simulation have enabled the discovery of novel forms of universality in quantum many-body dynamics. In this Review, we discuss deep thermalization and Hi…

quant-ph2026

Detuning- and Stark-robust Rydberg gates

Elie Bataille, Gyohei Nomura, Manuel Endres

Rydberg entangling gates driven by a two-photon transition in alkali atoms suffer from an adverse scaling of light-shift-induced errors. Robustness to such detuning errors is known…

quant-ph2025

Observation of ballistic plasma and memory in high-energy gauge theory dynamics

Daniel K. Mark, Federica M. Surace, Thomas Schuster +4

Gauge theories describe the fundamental forces of nature. However, high-energy dynamics, such as the formation of quark-gluon plasmas, is notoriously difficult to model with classi…

quant-ph2025

Extending the dynamic range in quantum frequency estimation with sequential weak measurements

Su Direkci, Manuel Endres, Tuvia Gefen

Quantum metrology explores optimal quantum protocols for parameter estimation. In the context of optical atomic clocks, conventional protocols focus on optimal input states and mea…

quant-ph2024★ 7 cited

Optimal Conversion from Classical to Quantum Randomness via Quantum Chaos

Wai-Keong Mok, Tobias Haug, Adam L. Shaw +2

Quantum many-body systems provide a unique platform for exploring the rich interplay between chaos, randomness, and complexity. In a recently proposed paradigm known as deep therma…

quant-ph2024★ 69 cited

Benchmarking and fidelity response theory of high-fidelity Rydberg entangling gates

Richard Bing-Shiun Tsai, Xiangkai Sun, Adam L. Shaw +2

The fidelity of entangling operations is a key figure of merit in quantum information processing, especially in the context of quantum error correction. High-fidelity entangling ga…

quant-ph2024★ 4 cited

Heisenberg-limited Bayesian phase estimation with low-depth digital quantum circuits

Su Direkci, Ran Finkelstein, Manuel Endres +1

Optimal phase estimation protocols require complex state preparation and readout schemes, generally unavailable or unscalable in many quantum platforms. We develop and analyze a sc…

quant-ph2024★ 46 cited

A Maximum Entropy Principle in Deep Thermalization and in Hilbert-Space Ergodicity

Daniel K. Mark, Federica Surace, Andreas Elben +5

We report universal statistical properties displayed by ensembles of pure states that naturally emerge in quantum many-body systems. Specifically, two classes of state ensembles ar…

quant-ph2024★ 99 cited

A tweezer array with 6100 highly coherent atomic qubits

Hannah J. Manetsch, Gyohei Nomura, Elie Bataille +3

Optical tweezer arrays have transformed atomic and molecular physics, now forming the backbone for a range of leading experiments in quantum computing, simulation, and metrology. T…

quant-ph2024★ 8 cited

Experimental signatures of Hilbert-space ergodicity: Universal bitstring distributions and applications in noise learning

Adam L. Shaw, Daniel K. Mark, Joonhee Choi +4

Systems reaching thermal equilibrium are ubiquitous. For classical systems, this phenomenon is typically understood statistically through ergodicity in phase space, but translating…

quant-ph2024★ 71 cited

Universal quantum operations and ancilla-based readout for tweezer clocks

Ran Finkelstein, Richard Bing-Shiun Tsai, Xiangkai Sun +6

Enhancing the precision of measurements by harnessing entanglement is a long-sought goal in the field of quantum metrology. Yet attaining the best sensitivity allowed by quantum th…

quant-ph2023★ 33 cited

Erasure-cooling, control, and hyper-entanglement of motion in optical tweezers

Adam L. Shaw, Pascal Scholl, Ran Finkelstein +3

Coherently controlling the motion of single atoms in optical tweezers would enable new applications in quantum information science. To demonstrate this, we first prepare atoms in t…