Luis Orozco

Fellow

Professor

First Name:

Luis

Middle Initial:

Last Name:

Orozco

Phone:

(301) 405-9740

UMD Email:

lorozco@umd.edu

CV:

Curriculum Vitae

UMD Office:

University of Maryland

2201 Atlantic Bldg; and 2143 PSC Bldg

College Park, MD 20742

NIST Office:

Home Institution:

United States

Orozco Group Website

Research Topics:

Quantum Optics, Cavity QED, Precision Tests of Discrete Symmetries

GROUP ALUMNI

Pablo Barberis

Howard Carmichael

Visiting Professor

Daniel Chavez

Undergraduate Student

Gary Chen

Graduate Student

Uchenna Chukwu

Undergraduate Student

Andres Cimmarusti

Graduate Student

Jordan Corbett Frank

Luke Corcos

Undergraduate Student

Pierre Dussarrat

Visiting Student

Christiane Ebongue

Undergraduate Student

Eliot Fenton

Undergraduate Student

Ben Friedman

Undergraduate Student

Karthik Gopalan

Undergraduate Student

Jeffrey Grover

Graduate Student

Xavier Gutierrez

Undergraduate Student

Connor Hart

Undergraduate Student

Jonathan Hoffman

Graduate Student

Dorian Isnard

Adnan Khan

Undergraduate Student

Peter Kordell

Undergraduate Student

Michael Kossin

Tamar Lambert-Brown

Undergraduate Student

Eric Magnan

Visiting Student

David Norris

Postdoctoral Fellow

Burkley Patterson

Graduate Student

Sylvain Ravets

Postdoctoral Researcher

Christopher Schroeder

Graduate Student

Pablo Solano

Graduate Student

Zhihui Yan

Research Scientist

Yanting Zhao

Visiting Professor

People Profiles

Crystal Senko

Crystal Senko was a graduate student in Chris Monroe's ion trapping group. While in the group she focused on ultrafast spin manipulation as well as quantum simulation of magnetism. She is now a postdoctoral researcher with Mikhail Lukin at Harvard. Senko is an undergraduate alumni of Duke University, where she worked with Dan Gauthier on magneto-optical trapping using distributed feedback lasers.
David Hucul

David Hucul is a graduate student in Professor Chris Monroe's trapped ion quantum information lab at the Joint Quantum Institute. He earned undergraduate degrees in physics and chemistry in 2006 from the University of Michigan and a master's degree at MIT in 2009 under Wolfgang Ketterle. David started his PhD work with Chris Monroe in 2009 working on using frequency combs to entangle trapped ions. He now works on entangling trapped atoms within and between ion traps using both phonons and photons to create quantum networks. He expects to finish his graduate studies sometime in 2015 and hopes to find a postdoctoral position after that.
Gretchen Campbell

Campbell is a NIST JQI fellow and works in the Laser Cooling and Trapping group. In her atom circuits lab, reserachers probe Na BECs in toroidal traps. The goals of these experiments include studying superfluidity, as well as superfluid analogs to superconducting circuits. A second experiment with ultracold strontium is being built. She received a Ph.D from MIT in 2006, where she worked with Wolfgang Ketterle and Dave Pritchard. There, she used Rb BECs in optical lattices to study atom interferometry, nonlinear atom optics and the superfluid – Mott insulator phase transition. These experiments included the first direct observation of the atomic recoil momentum in dispersive media. More recently, she worked with Jun Ye on precision measurements and frequency metrology with an ⁸⁷Sr optical lattice clock.
Dong-Ling Deng

Dong-Ling Deng is a JQI Postdoctoral Fellow working in the Condensed Matter Theory Center at UMD. He received his PhD in physics from the University of Michigan, and his research interests include quantum information theory and topological phases of matter. He has proposed a new kind of random number generator based on Majorana fermions, which would be able to generate random numbers with unconditional security. Outside of working hours Deng loves to read classic Chinese novels and play badminton.
Mohammad Hafezi

Hafezi is JQI fellow and works at the interface of condensed matter theory and quantum optics. The focus of his research is on theoretical and experimental investigations of artificial gauge fields and topological order in photonics systems. Such systems can be exploited as robust optical devices insensitive to disorder, which is the subject of his NSF Physics Frontier Center’s seed funding program. Moreover, in the presence of strong optical nonlinearity, such systems are expected to exhibit fractional quantum Hall physics, providing a platform for potentially observing anoynic statistics. He received his Ph.D. from Harvard in 2009 where he worked with Mikhail Lukin and Eugene Demler. There, he studied strongly correlated physics in AMO systems. In particular, he worked on the topological characterization of ultracold atoms in 2D and also non-equilibrium dynamics of strongly interacting photons in 1D.
Nicholas Grabon

Nicholas Grabon is a JQI graduate fellow who received an undergraduate degree in physics at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. There, he helped design silicon chips with embedded quantum logic. At JQI, he previously worked on the theory of topological states on a lattice containing individual sites. Now, he is working with Vladimir Manucharyan to build smaller resonators with higher quality, design (fluxonium) qubits with decreased noise and better understand many-body physics.

Luis Orozco

Orozco Group Website

GROUP ALUMNI

Crystal Senko

David Hucul

Gretchen Campbell

Dong-Ling Deng

Mohammad Hafezi

Nicholas Grabon

About JQI

Contact

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Luis Orozco

Orozco Group Website

GROUP ALUMNI

Crystal Senko

David Hucul

Gretchen Campbell

Dong-Ling Deng

Mohammad Hafezi

Nicholas Grabon

About JQI

Contact

Questions?