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Michele Saba

Researcher at University of Cagliari

Publications -  136
Citations -  5102

Michele Saba is an academic researcher from University of Cagliari. The author has contributed to research in topics: Exciton & Perovskite (structure). The author has an hindex of 31, co-authored 126 publications receiving 4448 citations. Previous affiliations of Michele Saba include Massachusetts Institute of Technology & École Polytechnique.

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Correlated electron–hole plasma in organometal perovskites

TL;DR: Photoluminescence and transmission spectroscopy is used to show that photoexcitations give rise to a conducting plasma of unbound but Coulomb-correlated electron-hole pairs at all excitations of interest for light-energy conversion and stimulated optical amplification in organic-inorganic perovskites.
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Atom Interferometry with Bose-Einstein Condensates in a Double-Well Potential

TL;DR: A trapped-atom interferometer was demonstrated using gaseous Bose-Einstein condensates coherently split by deforming an optical single- well potential into a double-well potential.
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High-temperature ultrafast polariton parametric amplification in semiconductor microcavities.

TL;DR: 105 polaritons occupy the same quantum state during the amplification, realizing a dynamical condensate of strongly interacting bosons which can be studied at high temperature and could be exploited for high-repetition all-optical microscopic switches and amplifiers.
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Long phase coherence time and number squeezing of two Bose-Einstein condensates on an atom chip.

TL;DR: A rotationally sensitive (Sagnac) geometry for a guided atom interferometer by propagating the split condensates is demonstrated and enhanced coherence time is attributed to number squeezing of the initial state.
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Cooling Bose-Einstein Condensates Below 500 Picokelvin

TL;DR: Spin-polarized gaseous Bose-Einstein condensates were confined by a combination of gravitational and magnetic forces and evaporatively reduced in size to 2500 atoms, cooling the entire cloud in all three dimensions to a kinetic temperature of 450 ± 80 picokelvin.