2007 - Fellow of Alfred P. Sloan Foundation
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Quantum mechanics, Quantum, Resonator, Quantum limit and Optomechanics. In his papers, Aashish Clerk integrates diverse fields, such as Quantum mechanics and Squeezed coherent state. His research in Quantum intersects with topics in Noise, Homodyne detection, Statistical physics and Dissipation.
His Resonator study combines topics in areas such as Electromagnetic cavity, Interference, Ground state, Quantum state and Electromechanics. In Optomechanics, Aashish Clerk works on issues like Photon, which are connected to Phonon and Optoelectronics. His Quantum information research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Open quantum system and Quantum process.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Quantum mechanics, Quantum, Qubit, Condensed matter physics and Photon. His research on Quantum mechanics frequently connects to adjacent areas such as Resonator. His Quantum research incorporates themes from Parametric statistics, Noise, Amplifier, Hermitian matrix and Topology.
In the field of Qubit, his study on Phase qubit overlaps with subjects such as Squeezed coherent state. The various areas that Aashish Clerk examines in his Condensed matter physics study include Quantum dot and Electron. His Optomechanics research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Phonon and Mode.
Aashish Clerk focuses on Quantum, Quantum mechanics, Qubit, Dissipative system and Statistical physics. Aashish Clerk works in the field of Quantum, namely Quantum noise. Aashish Clerk performs integrative study on Quantum mechanics and Steady state in his works.
His study in Qubit is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Power, Quantum decoherence, Observable, Noise spectroscopy and Topology. He has researched Dissipative system in several fields, including T-symmetry, Detailed balance, Classical mechanics and Van der Pol oscillator. Aashish Clerk has included themes like Master equation, Noise and Quantum optics in his Statistical physics study.
His primary areas of study are Quantum, Dissipation, Quantum mechanics, Parametric statistics and Optoelectronics. His biological study focuses on Quantum technology. Aashish Clerk combines subjects such as Quantum entanglement, State of matter, Quantum tunnelling and Dissipative system with his study of Dissipation.
His study in Photon, Superconductivity, Quantum sensor, Adiabatic process and Density matrix is carried out as part of his Quantum mechanics studies. His Photon study incorporates themes from Quantum noise, Shot noise, Frequency domain and Gaussian. His study focuses on the intersection of Parametric statistics and fields such as Quantum electrodynamics with connections in the field of Traveling wave, Amplifier, Optomechanics, Ground state and Excitation.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Introduction to quantum noise, measurement, and amplification
A. A. Clerk;M. H. Devoret;S. M. Girvin;Florian Marquardt.
Reviews of Modern Physics (2010)
Quantum Theory of Cavity-Assisted Sideband Cooling of Mechanical Motion
Florian Marquardt;Joe P. Chen;Joe P. Chen;A. A. Clerk;S. M. Girvin.
Physical Review Letters (2007)
Cooling a nanomechanical resonator with quantum back-action
A. Naik;O. Buu;M. D. LaHaye;A. D. Armour.
Nature (2006)
Preparation and detection of a mechanical resonator near the ground state of motion
T. Rocheleau;T. Ndukum;C. Macklin;J. B. Hertzberg.
Nature (2010)
Quantum squeezing of motion in a mechanical resonator
E. E. Wollman;C. U. Lei;A. J. Weinstein;J. Suh.
Science (2015)
Using interference for high fidelity quantum state transfer in optomechanics.
Ying-Dan Wang;Aashish A. Clerk.
Physical Review Letters (2012)
Dispersive optomechanics: a membrane inside a cavity
A M Jayich;J C Sankey;B M Zwickl;C Yang.
New Journal of Physics (2008)
Stabilized entanglement of massive mechanical oscillators
C. F. Ockeloen-Korppi;E. Damskägg;J.-M. Pirkkalainen;M. Asjad.
Nature (2018)
Reservoir-Engineered Entanglement in Optomechanical Systems
Ying-Dan Wang;Aashish A. Clerk.
Physical Review Letters (2013)
Nonreciprocal photon transmission and amplification via reservoir engineering
A. Metelmann;A. A. Clerk.
Physical Review X (2015)
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:
Max Planck Society
Yale University
Yale University
Argonne National Laboratory
Canadian Institute for Advanced Research
McGill University
Yale University
Argonne National Laboratory
Fermilab
MIT
Washington State University
New York University
Center for Scientific Research and Higher Education at Ensenada
Instituto Superior Técnico
The University of Texas at Arlington
University of Maryland, College Park
University of Tokyo
Spanish National Research Council
University of Oregon
Robert Koch Institute
Cyprus Institute
Brigham Young University
Auckland University of Technology
Washington University in St. Louis
University of Alabama at Birmingham
National Institute for Astrophysics