activity
20012025
most citedTwin matter waves for interferometry beyond the classical limit

439 citations · 2.2k across the 27 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

27 papers

physics.ins-det2025

The QTF-Backbone: Proposal for a Nationwide Optical Fibre Backbone in Germany for Quantum Technology and Time and Frequency Metrology

Tara Cubel Liebisch, Peter Kaufmann, Harald Schnatz +166

The recent breakthroughs in the distribution of quantum information and high-precision time and frequency (T&F) signals over long-haul optical fibre networks have transformative po…

physics.atom-ph2019★ 17 cited

Matter Wave Interferometry for Inertial Sensing and Tests of Fundamental Physics

D. Schlippert, C. Meiners, R. J. Rengelink +6

Very Long Baseline Atom Interferometry (VLBAI) corresponds to ground-based atomic matter-wave interferometry on large scales in space and time, letting the atomic wave functions in…

quant-ph2019★ 107 cited

Twin-lattice atom interferometry

Martina Gebbe, Jan-Niclas Siemß, Matthias Gersemann +9

Inertial sensors based on cold atoms have great potential for navigation, geodesy, or fundamental physics. Similar to the Sagnac effect, their sensitivity increases with the space-…

physics.atom-ph2018★ 56 cited

Atomic source selection in space-borne gravitational wave detection

S Loriani, D Schlippert, C Schubert +8

Recent proposals for space-borne gravitational wave detectors based on atom interferometry rely on extremely narrow single-photon transition lines as featured by alkaline-earth met…

quant-ph2018★ 3 cited

Creation of entangled atomic states by an analogue of the Dynamical Casimir Effect

K. Lange, J. Peise, B. Lücke +7

If the boundary conditions of the quantum vacuum are changed in time, quantum field theory predicts that real, observable particles can be created in the initially empty modes. Her…

physics.atom-ph2016★ 18 cited

Development of a strontium optical lattice clock for the SOC mission on the ISS

S. Origlia, S. Schiller, M. S. Pramod +25

The ESA mission "Space Optical Clock" project aims at operating an optical lattice clock on the ISS in approximately 2023. The scientific goals of the mission are to perform tests…