| | | | | | Excitons, Superconductivity and Charge Order
Going against the popular belief in condensed matter theory that excitons and charge order are always bad for superconductivity, we show that in some cases the presence of excitons can actually enhance the superconducting transition temperature. | | | For the full story, look here. | | | | Broken Unitarity and Quantum Measurement
Unitarity, the guiding principle of quantum physics, can spontaneously break down in macroscopic objects. In addition to explaining their classical dynamics, this loss of unitarity may also help to better understand the ability of large objects to function as quantum measurement machines. | For the full story, look here. | | Thin Spectrum in Superconductors
We have shown that finite-size superconductors have low-energy, in-gap states associated with their spontaneous breaking of a global phase symmetry. Because of this so-called thin spectrum of states, superconducting qubits can stay quantum coherent only for a limited time. | | | For the full story, look here. | |
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- "Quasi one-dimensional chains and exciton-phonon interactions in TiSe2"
J. van Wezel, P. Nahai-Williamson and S.S. Saxena Phys. Status Solidi B, 247, 592-594 (2010) doi:10.1002/pssb.200983012
- "Broken Time Translation Symmetry as a model for Quantum State Reduction"
Jasper van Wezel quant-ph, 0912.4202, (2009) arXiv:0912.4202
- "Quantum Mechanics meets General Relativity in Nanoscale Experiments"
Jasper van Wezel and Tjerk H. Oosterkamp cond-mat, 0912.3675, (2009) arXiv:0912.3675
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Look here for the full list of publications.
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