People: Sean Burchesky

Graduate Student
Publications
  1. S. Burchesky Engineered Collisions, Molecular Qubits, and Laser Cooling of Asymmetric Top Molecules. Harvard University, 2023.
  2. Y. Bao, S. Yu, L. Anderegg, S. Burchesky, D. Gonzalez-Acevedo, E. Chae, W. Ketterle, K. Ni, J. Doyle, Fast optical transport of ultracold molecules over long distances. ArXiv 2022.
  3. Y. Bao, L. Anderegg, S. Burchesky, J. Doyle, Device for suppression of aerosol transfer in close proximity settings. COVID, 394-402, 2021.
  4. L. Anderegg, S. Burchesky, Y. Bao, S. Yu, J. Doyle, Observation of Microwave Shielding of Ultracold Molecules. Science, 373(6556):779-782, August 2021.
  5. S. Burchesky, L. Anderegg, Y. Bao, S. Yu, E. Chae, W. Ketterle, K. Ni, J. Doyle, Rotational Coherence Times of Polar Molecules in Optical Tweezers. Phys. Rev. Lett., 127(123202), September 2021.
  6. L. Cheuk, L. Anderegg, Y. Bao, S. Burchesky, W. Ketterle, K. Ni, J. Doyle, and Scarlett Yu. Observation of Collisions between Two Ultracold Ground-State CaF Molecules. ArXiv January 2020.
  7. L. Cheuk, L. Anderegg, Y. Bao, S. Burchesky, S. Yu, W. Ketterle, K. Ni, J. Doyle, Observation of Collisions between Two Ultracold Ground-State CaF Molecules. Physical Review Letters, 125(043401), July 2020.
  8. L. Anderegg, L. Cheuk, Y. Bao, S. Burchesky, W. Ketterle, K. Ni, J. Doyle, An Optical Tweezer Array of Ultracold Molecules. ArXiv 2019.
  9. L. Anderegg, L. Cheuk, Y. Bao, S. Burchesky, W. Ketterle, K. Ni, J. Doyle, An optical tweezer array of ultracold molecules. Science, 365(6458):1156-1158, September 2019.
  10. L. Anderegg, B.L. Augenbraun, Y. Bao, S. Burchesky, L. Cheuk, W. Ketterle, J. Doyle, Laser Cooling of Optically Trapped Molecules. Nature, 14:890–893, 2018.
  11. L. Cheuk, L. Anderegg, B.L. Augenbraun, Y. Bao, S. Burchesky, W. Ketterle, J. Doyle, Λ-Enhanced Imaging of Molecules in an Optical Trap. Phys. Rev. Lett, 121(083201), August 2018.
News
Mon July 20, 2020

Controlled Collisions of Exactly two Ultracold Molecules

One of the fundamental questions in the study of ultracold polar molecules is “what happens when two molecules collide at ultracold temperatures?” Knowing whether the molecules undergo chemical reactions, form long lived complexes, change internal state, or bounce off each other carries important implications which will guide future research directions. Our recent experiment explores this...
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Thu February 27, 2020

Laser-cooling and Optical Trapping of Diatomic Molecules

Ultracold molecules have been proposed as a rich resource for many applications ranging from precision measurements and quantum metrology to quantum simulation and quantum information processing. The benefits of molecules in all these applications arise from the many internal degrees of freedom in a molecule. For example, even with the simplest diatomic molecules, one has...
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Sat September 1, 2018

Laser-cooling and Optical Trapping of Diatomic Molecules

Ultracold molecules have been proposed as a rich resource for many applications ranging from precision measurements and quantum metrology to quantum simulation and quantum information processing. The benefits of molecules in all these applications arise from the many internal degrees of freedom in a molecule. For example, even with the simplest two-atom diatomic molecules, one...
News type: