activity
20032020
most citedSr lattice clock with inaccuracy below 10

186 citations · 2.1k across the 25 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

24 papers

physics.atom-ph2020★ 30 cited

Absolute frequency of at uncertainty by reference to remote Primary Frequency Standards

Nils Nemitz, Tadahiro Gotoh, Fumimaru Nakagawa +4

The optical lattice clock NICT-Sr1 regularly reports calibration measurements of the international timescale TAI. By comparing measurement results to the reports of eight Primary F…

physics.atom-ph2020★ 22 cited

Frequency ratio of an In ion clock and a Sr optical lattice clock

Nozomi Ohtsubo, Ying Li, Nils Nemitz +4

We report on the first frequency ratio measurement of an In+ single ion clock and a Sr optical lattice clock. A hydrogen maser serves as a reference oscillator to me…

physics.atom-ph2018★ 160 cited

First observation with global network of optical atomic clocks aimed for a dark matter detection

P. Wcisło, P. Ablewski, K. Beloy +19

We report on the first earth-scale quantum sensor network based on optical atomic clocks aimed at dark matter (DM) detection. Exploiting differences in the susceptibilities to the…

physics.atom-ph2018★ 2 cited

Months-long real-time generation of a time scale based on an optical clock

Hidekazu Hachisu, Fumimaru Nakagawa, Yuko Hanado +1

Time scales consistently provide precise time stamps and time intervals by combining atomic frequency standards with a reliable local oscillator. Optical frequency standards, howev…

physics.atom-ph2017★ 21 cited

Frequency measurement of the clock transition of an indium ion sympathetically-cooled in a linear trap

Nozomi Ohtsubo, Ying Li, Kensuke Matsubara +2

We report frequency measurement of the clock transition in an 115In+ ion sympathetically-cooled with Ca+ ions in a linear rf trap. The Ca+ ions are used as a probe of the external…

physics.atom-ph2017★ 49 cited

SI-traceable measurement of an optical frequency at low level without a local primary standard

Hidekazu Hachisu, Gérard Petit, Fumimaru Nakagawa +2

SI-traceable measurements of optical frequencies using International Atomic Time (TAI) do not require a local primary frequency reference, but suffer from an uncertainty in tracing…