Our article Light of Two Atoms in Free Space: Bunching or Antibunching? has been published as Phys. Rev. Lett. 124, 063603.
Abstract:
Photon statistics divides light sources into three different categories, characterized by bunched, antibunched, or uncorrelated photon arrival times. Single ato...
Our article Ghost imaging at an XUV free-electron laser has been published as Phys. Rev. A 101, 013820.
Abstract:
Here we present the results of a classical ghost imaging experiment accomplished at an XUV free-electron laser (FEL). To perform such experiment at an FEL source each x-ray pulse was...
Marc has won the best poster award at the IMPRS-PL Annual Meeting last week! Congratulations!
More information about the International Max Planck Research School: Physics of Light (IMPRS-PL) at
https://mpl.mpg.de/imprs/
Today, Anton successfully defended his PhD thesis with the title Enhancing x-ray diffractive imaging and optical microscopy by use of intensity correlations. After a bit of bureaucracy, he may call himself Dr. Classen.
Today, Daniel successfully defended his PhD thesis with the title Quantum Coherences of Nonclassical and Classical Sources. After a bit of bureaucracy, he may call himself Dr. Bhatti.
Marc-Oliver Pleinert, a PhD student of our group, has been selected to participate in the 69th Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting, which is dedicated to physics this year. There, he will have the unique possibility to meet 39 Nobel Laureates, who have confirmed their participation so far.
Today, Raimund successfully defended his PhD thesis with the title Correlation experiments and data evaluation techniques with classical light sources in space and time. After a bit of bureaucracy, he may call himself Dr. Schneider.
Starting May 2019, Anton will be joining the group of Prof. Girish Agarwal at the Texas A&M University via a two-year Feodor Lynen Research Fellowship of the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation.
Today, Thomas successfully defended his PhD thesis with the title Multiphoton interferences: fundamentals and applications. After a bit of bureaucracy, he may call himself Dr. Mehringer.
Raimund Schneider and Anton Classen, both Ph.D. students in our group, have won the SAOT Student Awards 2018 in Computational Optics and Optical Metrology, respectively. The prize in Computational Optics is awarded to Raimund for his contribution Quantum imaging with incoherently scattered light fro...
