As a member of the Sr1 group I work on pushing the frontiers of accuracy and precision. We do so by combining the best ultrastable lasers in the world with our carefully controlled 1D strontium optical lattice clock. Doing so will not only let us demonstrate the next decade of accuracy, but also use our clock to probe nature, from gravitational shifts to drifts in fundamental constants. In my free time I'm usually wandering around somewhere remote and cold with my wife.
I am a graduate student working on the 1D
I am a NRC postdoctoral research associate working on the mid-IR frequency comb project in the Ye group. I'm interested in cold chemistry and molecular spectroscopy. I completed my PhD in Dan Neumark's group at UC-Berkeley, where I used high-resolution photoelectron imaging to study cold molecular and cluster anions.
I am a JILA postdoc in the ultracold KRb polar molecules experiment in the Ye group. We are developing a new apparatus for enhanced control at the single-molecule level with both electric and optical fields. I completed my PhD at Scuola Normale Superiore - Pisa, working in Massimo Inguscio's group at LENS - Florence on the dynamics and transport properties of strongly interacting atomic Fermi gases.
I am a Lindemann postdoctoral research fellow working on the mid-IR frequency comb project. I received my PhD from the University of Oxford, where I worked on the Zeeman deceleration and magnetic guiding of radicals in the groups of Dr. Brianna Heazlewood and Professor Tim Softley.
I am an NRC postdoctoral research associate working on the electron EDM project with Jun Ye and Eric Cornell. I received my PhD from the Weizmann Institue of Science in Rehovot, Israel working in the group of Ed Narevicius. My research there focused on low temperature chemistry and physics with cold molecules using a novel merged molecular beam technique.
I am a Humboldt postdoc working on experiments with the strontium lattice clock. Before coming to JILA, I did research on ytterbium ion clocks at PTB and studied ultracold Fermi gases at MIT.
Physics Frontiers Centers (PFCs)
The Physics Frontiers Centers (PFC) program supports university-based centers and institutes where the collective efforts of a larger group of individuals can enable transformational advances in the most promising research areas. The program is designed to foster major breakthroughs at the intellectual frontiers of physics by providing needed resources such as combinations of talents, skills, disciplines, and/or specialized infrastructure, not usually available to individual investigators or small groups, in an environment in which the collective efforts of the larger group can be shown to be seminal to promoting significant progress in the science and the education of students. PFCs also include creative, substantive activities aimed at enhancing education, broadening participation of traditionally underrepresented groups, and outreach to the scientific community and general public. Read more about this program at the NSF website.
