7โ€“11 Dec 2026
The University of Sydney
Australia/Sydney timezone
AIP Congress 2026

Session

AIP ATMOP: Clocks, Sensors and Symmetry Tests

ATMOP
7 Dec 2026, 14:00
Belinda Hutchinson Building (The University of Sydney )

Belinda Hutchinson Building

The University of Sydney

Abercrombie St & Codrington St NSW 2008

Conveners

AIP ATMOP: Clocks, Sensors and Symmetry Tests

  • Benjamin Roberts (University of Queensland, Australia)

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. Dr Sarah Scholten (Institute for Photonics and Advanced Sensing, Adelaide University)
    07/12/2026, 14:00
    AIP | Atomic and Molecular Physics (ATMOP)
    Invited talk

    Atomic clocks provide precise timing signals critical to modern infrastructure including Communication networks, power infrastructure, and positioning, navigation and timing (PNT) services such as the Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS). While these clocks have traditionally used microwaves to drive atomic transitions, recent research efforts have utilised lasers due to the promise of...

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  2. Dr Kaih Mitchell (RPTU Kaiserslautern-Landau)
    07/12/2026, 14:30
    AIP | Atomic and Molecular Physics (ATMOP)
    Contributed Oral

    We present an atomtronic toolbox to study quantum transport phenomena and quantum scattering problems using Bose-Einstein condensates (BECs) in spatially and temporally modulated optical potentials. We have recently applied this apparatus to investigating atomic Josephson junctions.

    Our platform can apply an arbitrary optical potential to a BEC, using a two-axis acousto-optical deflector...

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  3. Taylor Christie
    07/12/2026, 14:45
    AIP | Atomic and Molecular Physics (ATMOP)
    Contributed Oral

    Coherent heterodyne detection methods present an opportunity for improved sensitivity in quantum sensing. Four wave mixing is a commonly used spectroscopic technique, with limited previous applications in magnetometry.
    Using alkali vapour in a double lambda configuration we perform four wave mixing over the hyperfine states. By beating the probe and generated conjugate beams together at a...

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  4. Stuart Szigeti (Q-CTRL)
    07/12/2026, 15:00
    AIP | Atomic and Molecular Physics (ATMOP)
    Contributed Oral

    Quantum sensors utilizing atomic vapours can enable passive, GPS-free navigation through their exquisitely sensitive and stable measurements of inertial quantities and magnetic fields. These quantum measurements make bounded position-fixing possible in environments where GPS is unavailable or untrusted โ€”irrespective of mission duration or distance travelledโ€” through map matching against...

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  5. Jack Easton (University of Queensland)
    07/12/2026, 15:15
    AIP | Atomic and Molecular Physics (ATMOP)
    Contributed Oral

    Despite decades of indisputable success, the Standard Model (SM) of particle physics is known to be incomplete. Indeed, explaining the observed matter-antimatter asymmetry in the Universe, given equal generation of both during the Big Bang, remains one of the most pressing problems in theoretical physics. While the SM contains a source of charge-parity (CP) violation within the quark mixing...

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