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the lab

Dr Rob Smith

Associate Professor

Research theme

  • Quantum optics & ultra-cold matter

Sub department

  • Atomic and Laser Physics

Research groups

  • Dipolar Quantum Gases group
robert.smith@physics.ox.ac.uk
Telephone: 01865 272206
Clarendon Laboratory, room 512.10.33,316.5
  • About
  • Publications

How to realise a homogeneous dipolar Bose gas in the roton regime (data)

University of Oxford (2022)

Authors:

P茅ter Juh谩sz, Milan Krstaji膰, David Strachan, Edward Gandar, Robert Smith

Abstract:

Data used in the publication "How to realise a homogeneous dipolar Bose gas in the roton regime" by Juh谩sz et al., published in Physical Review A. The readme.txt file gives a detailed explanation of the data and its structure, the data itself are contained in the data.json file.

Measuring Laser Beams with a Neural Network (Data)

University of Oxford (2022)

Authors:

Lucas Hofer, Milan Krstajic, Robert Smith

Abstract:

The data for the the paper "Measuring Laser Beams with a Neural Network." The readme.txt file in main directory gives a detailed explanation of the data contents and structure. See https://github.com/Dipolar-Quantum-Gases/nn-beam-profiling for code pertaining to the dataset and the paper.

First and second sound in a compressible 3D Bose fluid

(2021)

Authors:

Timon A Hilker, Lena H Dogra, Christoph Eigen, Jake AP Glidden, Robert P Smith, Zoran Hadzibabic

How to realise a homogeneous dipolar Bose gas in the roton regime

(2021)

Authors:

P茅ter Juh谩sz, Milan Krstaji膰, David Strachan, Edward Gandar, Robert P Smith

Quantum Gases in Optical Boxes

Nat. Phys. 17 (2021) 1334-1341

Authors:

Nir Navon, Robert P Smith, Zoran Hadzibabic

Abstract:

Advances in light shaping for optical trapping of neutral particles have led to the development of box traps for ultracold atoms and molecules. These traps have allowed the creation of homogeneous quantum gases and opened new possibilities for studies of many-body physics. They simplify the interpretation of experimental results, provide more direct connections with theory, and in some cases allow qualitatively new, hitherto impossible experiments. Here we review progress in this emerging field.

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