activity
20022005
most citedResonant nonlinear quantum transport for a periodically kicked Bose condensate

61 citations · 116 across the 7 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

7 papers

cond-mat.other200552 cited

Nonlinearity induced destruction of resonant tunneling in the Wannier-Stark problem

Sandro Wimberger, Riccardo Mannella, Oliver Morsch +3

We present detailed numerical results on the dynamics of a Bose-Einstein condensate in a tilted periodic optical lattice over many Bloch periods. We show that an increasing atom-at…

physics.atom-ph2005

Two photon ionization of condensate atoms

M. Anderlini, E. Arimondo

The efficient photoionization of a Bose-Einstein condensate requires the creation of ions with the smallest possible transfer of atoms from the condensate into the thermal phase. T…

cond-mat.other200561 cited

Resonant nonlinear quantum transport for a periodically kicked Bose condensate

Sandro Wimberger, Riccardo Mannella, Oliver Morsch +1

Our realistic numerical results show that the fundamental and higher-order quantum resonances of the delta-kicked rotor are observable in state-of-the-art experiments with a Bose c…

physics.atom-ph2004

Manipulation of ultracold atomic mixtures using microwave techniques

D. Ciampini, E. Courtade, C. Sias +5

We used microwave radiation to evaporatively cool a mixture of of 133Cs and 87Rb atoms in a magnetic trap. A mixture composed of an equal number (around 10^4) of Rb and Cs atoms in…

cond-mat.soft2002

Hitting a BEC with a comb: Evolution of interference patterns inside a magnetic trap

J. H. Müller, O. Morsch, M. Cristiani +2

We study the evolution inside a harmonic trap of Bose-Einstein condensates released from the periodic potential of an optical lattice. After a time-of-flight, harmonic motion of th…

cond-mat2002

Ultracold atoms and Bose-Einstein condensates in optical lattices

O. Morsch, E. Arimondo

For ultracold and Bose-condensed atoms contained in periodic optical potential wells the quantized nature of their motion is clearly visible. The motion of the atomic wavepacket ca…