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Quantum Active Matter Preprint on arXiv
The paper of my colleague Sabrina Burgardt “Quantum-enabled active matter at the atomic scale” is now on arXiv: https://arxiv.org/abs/2606.24615 The paper explores how individual cesium atoms can become active particles inside an ultracold rubidium bath. I am a coauthor on the paper and contributed the coupled-channel calculations for the Rb-Cs collision rates, which enter the…
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DAMOP 2026 Talk in Providence

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BIC Paper now on the arXiv
Our paper on engineering a bound state in the continuum in an ultracold quantum gas is now on arXiv: https://arxiv.org/abs/2602.07809 This project builds on our Floquet-Feshbach work and uses the interference between two tunable resonances to make a state that sits inside the continuum but doesn’t decay. Now it is off to peer review, let’s…
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Arrived in the US

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My First Paper Has Been Published in Science Advances

I am very happy to share that our paper “Floquet engineering of Feshbach resonances in ultracold gases” has been published in Science Advances. 🎉 This project has been with me for quite a while. It started during my Master’s thesis, where I worked on the idea of controlling Feshbach resonances with strong radio-frequency magnetic fields.…
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Master’s Thesis on Floquet-Feshbach resonances
In April 2023, I completed my master’s thesis with the title Towards probing and understanding radio-frequency induced Floquet-Feshbach resonances in ultracold lithium-6 gases at RPTU Kaiserslautern-Landau (former TU Kaiserslautern) in the group of Artur Widera. The work centers on theoretical studies how the interaction between two colliding lithium-6 atoms can be modified using strong oscillatory…
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Replacing the Lithium Oven

Recently, we had to replace the lithium oven on our experiment. The reason was simple: the atom number in the MOT had become suspiciously low, and the oven nozzle turned out to be clogged. So my colleague Felix Lang and I took the oven apart, removed the old heating tape and aluminum foil, and prepared…
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Building Bitter Coils for Our Lithium Experiment

For our lithium experiment, we needed a compact coil pair that can produce large magnetic fields while still being able to run continuously without turning itself into a toaster. A nice solution for this is a Bitter-type electromagnet, following the design idea from Sabulsky et al. Instead of winding copper wire, Bitter coils are built…
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Master Thesis Digital Appendix
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My Cheap eBay CNC “Mill”
