报告人:Prof. Marlan O. Scully. Texas A&M University, College Station, TX 77843
主持人:Prof. Konstantin E. Dorfman
时 间:2021年10月15日(周五)上午9:00
地 点:线上:腾讯会议 ID:530 546 251 线下:光学大楼B225会议室
报告人简介:
Marlan O. Scully received undergraduate training in Engineering Physics and Nuclear Engineering from the
He has been instrumental in many seminal contributions to laser science and quantum optics. These include: The Scully-Lamb quantum theory of the laser, the classical theory of the free electron laser, the theory of the laser gyroscope and especially the theory of correlated spontaneous emission noise quenching in such devices, the first demonstration of lasing without inversion and the first utilization of coherence effects to generate ultraslow light in hot gases. Furthermore Scully’s work on quantum coherence and correlation effects has shed new light on the foundations of quantum mechanics and yielded new insights into quantum thermodynamics.
He has been elected to the National Academy of Sciences, the Academia Europaea, the Russian Academy of Sciences, and the Max Planck Society and has received numerous awards including the Charles H. Townes Award of the OSA, the Quantum Electronics Award of IEEE, the Elliott Cresson Medal of the Franklin Institute, the Adolph E. Lomb Medal of the OSA, a Guggenheim Fellowship, and the Alexander von Humboldt Distinguished Faculty Prize. More recently, he was awarded the OSA Frederic Ives Medal / Quinn Prize which recognizes overall distinction in optics and is the highest award of the society, was named Einstein Professor by the Chinese Academy of Sciences, and received the Commemorative Medal of the Senate of the Czech Republic.
报告内容简介:
We show that atoms falling through a cavity into a black hole (BH) emit acceleration radiation which to a distant observer looks much like Hawking BH radiation. In particular, we find the entropy of the Unruh acceleration radiation via a simple laser-like analysis [1].
These studies have connections to entanglement wherein the concept of negative frequency plays an interesting role [2,3].
[1] Scully et al., “Quantum optics approach to radiation from atoms falling into a black hole”, PNAS 115, 8131 (2018).
[2] Scully, Svidzinsky and Unruh, “Causality in acceleration radiation”, Phys. Rev. Res. 1, 033115 (2019).
[3] Svidzinsky et al. “Causality in quantum optics and entanglement of Minkowski vacuum”, Phys. Rev. Res. 3, 013202 (2021).