Experimentelle Physik 2 - Welcome to our website!
Semiconductor quantum technologies are expected to have a tremendous impact on communication, computation and sensing. Operating and studying them by means of optics is highly demanding and may require ultrafast, ultranarrow or especially tailored light fields.
The main goal of our group is to develop tailored spectroscopy and optical control techniques for a wide range of semiconductor quantum technologies. We merge key expertise from spin physics, ultrafast spectroscopy, quantum optics and quantum information.
We apply these techniques to realize a wide range of quantum technologies: For example, we control spin systems on ultrashort timescales to store quantum information, we use custom-shaped light fields to imprint optical circuits in polariton systems and we use spectrally ultranarrow laser beams to create Rydberg excitons - giant exciton states that are up to 10 orders more sensitive to external fields than common excitons.
Our chair is involved in the Transregional Collaborative Research Centers TRR 142 and TRR 160 which can be found here:
News and Events
European Funding Program QuantERA
2.8 million euros for research in quantum technologies
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7th International Workshop on Rydberg Excitons in Semiconductors
On July 1st and 2nd, 2024, we will host the International Conference on Rydberg Excitons in Semiconductors, marking the 10th anniversary of the Nature…
![RydEx logo](/storages/e2-physik/_processed_/e/e/csm_RydEx_logo_4602795e9c.png)
Robust continuous time crystal in an electron–nuclear spin system
Recent publication in Nature Physics
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In Memory of Victor Sapega
We are mourning the sudden loss of our colleague and friend Prof. Victor Sapega from the A.F. Ioffe Institute in St. Petersburg.
![Photo of Victor Sapega](/storages/e2-physik/_processed_/7/5/csm_VictorSapega_wide_40854758b1.jpg)