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Individual polyatomic molecules are trapped, imaged and coherently controlled in an optical array

Vilas and colleagues trapped and imaged individual calcium monohydroxide molecules in an array of six optical tweezers. They also prepared and coherently controlled internal states associated with a vibrational bending mode, extending single-molecule control to a polyatomic species.

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What is recorded here?

Vilas and colleagues trapped and imaged individual calcium monohydroxide molecules in an array of six optical tweezers. They also prepared and coherently controlled internal states associated with a vibrational bending mode, extending single-molecule control to a polyatomic species.

Source-linked catalogue note. A detailed explanatory guide has not yet been prepared for this entry.

Scientific scope

The array loaded probabilistically. In a seven-millisecond image, the reported 95% classification fidelity at a 30% loading probability and 80% molecule survival are different quantities. The work did not demonstrate molecular entanglement, a defect-free rearranged array or motional ground-state cooling.

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People and systems

Nathaniel B. Vilas; Paige Robichaud; Christian Hallas; Grace K. Li; Loïc Anderegg; John M. Doyle

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Research locations and affiliations

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Documented countries / regions: United States

The original paper lists Harvard University and the Harvard–MIT Center for Ultracold Atoms in Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States. Affiliations identify research locations, not individual nationalities or scientific ownership.

English catalogue narrative

Individual polyatomic molecules are trapped, imaged and coherently controlled in an optical array

Vilas and colleagues trapped and imaged individual calcium monohydroxide molecules in an array of six optical tweezers. They also prepared and coherently controlled internal states associated with a vibrational bending mode, extending single-molecule control to a polyatomic species.

Scientific scope

The array loaded probabilistically. In a seven-millisecond image, the reported 95% classification fidelity at a 30% loading probability and 80% molecule survival are different quantities. The work did not demonstrate molecular entanglement, a defect-free rearranged array or motional ground-state cooling.

Reading status

This is a source-linked WRS catalogue note. A full explanatory guide and independent scientific reconstruction have not been completed for this entry. Read the identified original work for its complete narrative and arguments.

People and systems

Nathaniel B. Vilas; Paige Robichaud; Christian Hallas; Grace K. Li; Loïc Anderegg; John M. Doyle

These are the source-listed authors of this specific paper. Individual effort, author nationality and unresolved cross-record identities are not inferred.

Original sources