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Picture: Klaus MaiPicture: Klaus Mai
1,000 atomic qubits and rising
2024/02/20
A new record for atom-based quantum computers
Making quantum systems more scalable is one of the key requirements for the further development of quantum computers because the advantages they offer become increasingly evident as the systems are scaled up. Researchers at TU Darmstadt have recently taken a decisive step towards achieving this goal. The results of their research have now been published in a prestigious publication.
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Picture: Till BöhmerPicture: Till Böhmer
The internal clock of materials
2024/01/29
Publication in “Nature Physics”
Physicists in Darmstadt are investigating ageing processes in materials. For the first time, they have measured the ticking of an internal clock in glass. When evaluating the data, they discovered a surprising phenomenon.
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Visionary research into atomic nuclei
2024/01/24
DFG extends Collaborative Research Centre 1245
The German Research Foundation (DFG) is extending two Collaborative Research Centres (SFB) at TU Darmstadt for a further funding period. One SFB is in the field of nuclear physics.
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Picture: APQPicture: APQ
Research at TU Darmstadt selected as breakthrough in optics in 2023
2023/12/04
Scientists at TU Darmstadt extend research on quantum computing to new dimension
December of each year, OPTICA, the U.S. optical society, selects scientific breakthroughs of particular interest to the broad optics community that have emerged over the past year. In this year, research conducted in the group of Prof. Gerhard Birkl at the Institute of Applied Physics at Technische Universität Darmstadt has been highlighted in this exclusive list. The special issue “Optics in 2023” of the journal „Optics & Photonics News” (OPN) reports on work conducted by Malte Schlosser, Dominik Schäffner, and their colleagues, towards advancing unique architectures for quantum computing and quantum simulation.
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Picture: Jan-Christoph HartungPicture: Jan-Christoph Hartung
Visionary research into atomic nuclei
2023/11/28
DFG extends Collaborative Research Centre 1245
The German Research Foundation (DFG) is extending two Collaborative Research Centres (SFB) at TU Darmstadt for a further funding period. One SFB is in the field of nuclear physics.
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Picture: Ruben BischlerPicture: Ruben Bischler
Harald-Rose-Prize 2023 awarded
2023/11/24
Dr Alexander Zintler receives award for his dissertation
The Technical University of Darmstadt and CEOS GmbH as the prize sponsor honour Dr Alexander Zintler for his research work on thin oxide films.
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Picture: Julia FitzthumPicture: Julia Fitzthum
Physics students from University of Nariño, Columbia
2023/11/14
DAAD Exchange programme
On Thursday, 09.11.2023, the Physics Department had a visit from a group of physics students from the University of Nariño as part of the DAAD exchange programme.
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Picture: Walter OppelPicture: Walter Oppel
Images as if by magic
2023/11/03
Research of the Experimental Solid State Quantum Optics Group
Quantum physics enables a new form of imaging that could make cancer diagnostics more precise. Physicists from Darmstadt, Jena and Barcelona have made quantum imaging more resilient to noise which may pave the way for practical applications such as in medicine.
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Picture: Gero Quasten, prosa | Architektur + StadtplanungPicture: Gero Quasten, prosa | Architektur + Stadtplanung
“Forum Physik” opens in the historic institute building
2023/09/21
Renovated and converted atrium forms new (teaching) centre for physics
The newly built “Forum Physik” under the historic atrium roof of the physics institute building has been inaugurated on 13 June 2023.
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Picture: Bild: AG Palberg/AG LiebchenPicture: Bild: AG Palberg/AG Liebchen
How to write into water?
2023/09/04
Assembling lines of colloidal particles with an ion-exchange bead
Researchers at TU Darmstadt, Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz (JGU) and Wuhan University have developed an approach that can be used to arrange ink particles in water to form lines and letters. The theoretical model for this was developed by TU professor Benno Liebchen. The research results have now been published in the renowned journal “Small”.