activity
20052010
most citedNon-Abelian optical lattices: Anomalous quantum Hall effect and Dirac Fermions

194 citations · 521 across the 7 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

7 papers

cond-mat.supr-con2010★ 34 cited

Topological superfluids on a lattice with non-Abelian gauge fields

A. Kubasiak, P. Massignan, M. Lewenstein

Two-component fermionic superfluids on a lattice with an external non-Abelian gauge field give access to a variety of topological phases in presence of a sufficiently large spin im…

cond-mat.mes-hall2009★ 80 cited

Topological phase transitions in the non-Abelian honeycomb lattice

A. Bermudez, N. Goldman, A. Kubasiak +2

Ultracold Fermi gases trapped in honeycomb optical lattices provide an intriguing scenario, where relativistic quantum electrodynamics can be tested. Here, we generalize this syste…

cond-mat.mes-hall2009★ 194 cited

Non-Abelian optical lattices: Anomalous quantum Hall effect and Dirac Fermions

N. Goldman, A. Kubasiak, A. Bermudez +3

We study the properties of an ultracold Fermi gas loaded in an optical square lattice and subjected to an external and classical non-Abelian gauge field. We show that this system c…

cond-mat.mes-hall2009★ 98 cited

Ultracold atomic gases in non-Abelian gauge potentials: The case of constant Wilson loop

N. Goldman, A. Kubasiak, P. Gaspard +1

Nowadays it is experimentally feasible to create artificial, and in particular, non-Abelian gauge potentials for ultracold atoms trapped in optical lattices. Motivated by this fact…

cond-mat.mes-hall2007★ 98 cited

Ultracold atomic gas in non-Abelian "magnetic" fields: the quantum Hall effect supremacy

N. Goldman, A. Kubasiak, P. Gaspard +1

Nowadays it is experimentally feasible to create artificial, and in particular, non-Abelian gauge potentials for ultracold atoms trapped in optical lattices. Motivated by this fact…

cond-mat.other2006★ 7 cited

Travelling to exotic places with ultracold atoms

M. Lewenstein, A. Kubasiak, J. Larson +4

We review and speculate on two recent developments of quantum optics and ultracold atoms. First, we discuss a possible realization of "phonon" physics, or as we call it "refracton"…