So now to introduce our speakers onto their PhD at Harvard and it's a pleasure working
with her.
She's a postdoc in my lab at Yale after that sent some time working in the Youth and Life
lab and has been running her own group at Santa Barbara for about six years.
P You can go.
Thank you very much.
I will start talking about spinning
systems.
In my group and several others
around the world there has been
interest that the couple two
to mechanical systems for the writing of measurements.
So why might you want to do that to begin with?
Well, as I said, there's a nonlinear aspect.
And that's really a major challenge
with this field of data on multi-mechanics
is just to realize nonlinearities
and understanding the quantum level.
Coupling your mechanics to the system
provides you with a way to do that.
And so now there's many other things,
there are many other things with the subsets of that,
that one could do with this thing
but only can with the system.
So today, just in general, I'll be a little bit more,
I'll talk today about some things
that you sort of don't know ideas of what
you can do with such a system.
Most of my lectures will talk about,
and we'll use the Nectarism and Inquity Center,
the Diamond as a model system.
And I'll give some brief background today
about the Nectarism and Inquity Center and the Diamond.
And then over the next few lectures,
we'll go into some more, sort of get more into the math
and get more into the details of specifically how one
can couple a Nectarism and Inquity
to a mechanical system.
So the main point of this thing, today's
going to be a little bit more of an overview of the NB Center.
But before I get to the overview of the NB Center,
I'll give you an overview of what one can do with the spin
coupled mechanical system.
So the generation and detection of non-classical states
in a model.
So that's, as many of you are unsure,
all your time is an important goal,
non-classical states in a model.
And I think I'm going to have to speed up, actually,
and write everything out.
Presenters
Prof. Ania Jayich
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01:34:04 Min
Aufnahmedatum
2015-08-17
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2017-05-01 14:45:25
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Ania Jayich (UC Santa Barbara)