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Eugene Demler

Researcher at Harvard University

Publications -  556
Citations -  37871

Eugene Demler is an academic researcher from Harvard University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Ultracold atom & Quantum. The author has an hindex of 88, co-authored 521 publications receiving 31670 citations. Previous affiliations of Eugene Demler include Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics & University of Maryland, College Park.

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Direct measurement of the Zak phase in topological Bloch bands

TL;DR: In this article, the topological properties of Bloch bands in one-dimensional optical lattices were investigated using Bloch oscillations and Ramsey interferometry, and the Zak phase obtained by cold atoms moving across the Brillouin zone was extracted.
Journal Article

Robust optical delay lines via topological protection

TL;DR: The robustness of edge states against external influence is a phenomenon that has been successfully applied to electron transport as mentioned in this paper, and it is predicted that the same concept can also lead to improved optical devices.
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Transport properties of nonequilibrium systems under the application of light: Photoinduced quantum Hall insulators without Landau levels

TL;DR: In this article, the transport properties of nonequilibrium systems under the application of light in many-terminal measurements, using the Floquet picture, were investigated. And they showed that the quantum transport properties can be controlled in materials such as graphene and topological insulators, via the use of light.
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Observation of discrete time-crystalline order in a disordered dipolar many-body system

TL;DR: This work observes long-lived temporal correlations, experimentally identifies the phase boundary and finds that the temporal order is protected by strong interactions, which opens the door to exploring dynamical phases of matter and controlling interacting, disordered many-body systems.
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A cold-atom Fermi–Hubbard antiferromagnet

TL;DR: The results demonstrate that microscopy of cold atoms in optical lattices can help to understand the low-temperature Fermi–Hubbard model and provide a valuable benchmark for numerical simulations.