Collaborations and
Links
- Interferometry and Suprafluid Helium Gyroscope:
This is a link to the group of F.Hasselbach
in Tübingen. This group has done a lot of
fascinating experiments in electron interferometry.
At their institute G.Möllenstedt and H.Düker invented the biprism
interferometer for electrons in 1955. This was the first well working
two-path interferometer for massive particles ever. When we started to
build up an interferometer without any experience in this field, the
friendly assistence of F.Hasselbach
and U.Maier was very helpful.
- Quantum Optics and Foundations
of Physics
The group of Prof. A.Zeilinger in Innsbruck has many
different areas of interest among which the interferometry
with atoms and neutrons is closely related to our field of activity.
- Experimental test of the foundations of
physics;
- Complementarity in quantum physics, which
includes the wave-particle duality and the Heisenberg uncertainty
relations;
- Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen
correlations;
- Bell inequality experiments
studying nonlocality of quantum measurements;
- Experimental tests of the contextuality of quantum measurements, i.e. even
commuting observables will show different measurement results depending
on the context of measurement;
- The manipulation of single quantum
entities, single or photon pair effects, single atom and neutron interferometry;
- Gravitational and inertial effects in
quantum systems;
- Quantum information processing, quantum cryptography, and quantum computation.
- Karl Svozil
Karl Svozil is a colleague of J.Summhammer and G.Krenn
working at the Institute of Theoretical Physics of the TU-Wien (Vienna). His major interests are:
- Quantum information and computation
theory
- Automaton logic --- deterministic
modelling of complementarity
- Applications of the theory of recursive
(computable) functions to physics
- Physical
undecidability by diagonalization
- Intrinsic
(Endo-) physics
- Signalling by stochastic fractal coding
(stochastic interference)
In regular
meetings which, corresponding to local tradition, take place in a coffee house
various topics concerning relativity, complementarity
and foundations of physics are discussed.
This page has been created by G.Krenn.