Controlling ultracold gases of reactive molecules
- Kolloquium

Controlling ultracold gases of reactive molecules
Ultracold molecules hold great potential for future quantum technologies but chemical reactions have so far hampered their applications. Recently, the development of several shielding methods has finally enabled the stabilization of molecular quantum gases against chemical reactions. Bringing chemistry under control has allowed the attainment of the first quantum degenerate gases of molecules, opening exciting opportunities for the future. In this presentation, I will cruise through recent developments in the field and how we plan to develop a new experimental approach for controlling ultracold molecular reactions using optical cavities and strong light-matter coupling.
![3D visualisation of human neuronal tissue reconstructed by multi-scale X-ray phase contrast tomography. Neuronal cell nuclei are shown in yellow for the granule neurons in the dentate gyrus region of the hippocampus. Blood vessels are shown in red. By changing the X-ray optical magnification in the multi-scale recordings, one can zoom into regions-of-interest (red ovals). In these scans the resolution is high enough to resolve sub-structures of the nucleus, associated with different DNA packing regimes. Adapted from [6]](/storages/physik/_processed_/e/4/csm_Kolloquium_Salditt_0e30a3f090.png)





