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Per Delsing

Researcher at Chalmers University of Technology

Publications -  291
Citations -  11720

Per Delsing is an academic researcher from Chalmers University of Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Josephson effect & Superconductivity. The author has an hindex of 54, co-authored 277 publications receiving 10095 citations. Previous affiliations of Per Delsing include ETH Zurich & California Institute of Technology.

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Observation of the dynamical Casimir effect in a superconducting circuit

TL;DR: The dynamical Casimir effect is observed in a superconducting circuit consisting of a coplanar transmission line with a tunable electrical length and two-mode squeezing in the emitted radiation is detected, which is a signature of the quantum character of the generation process.
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The radio-frequency single-electron transistor (RF-SET): A fast and ultrasensitive electrometer

TL;DR: A new type of electrometer is described that uses a single-electron transistor (SET) and that allows large operating speeds and extremely high charge sensitivity, and in some ways is the electrostatic "dual" of the well-known radio-frequency superconducting quantum interference device.
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Propagating phonons coupled to an artificial atom

TL;DR: This work couple propagating phonons to an artificial atom in the quantum regime and reproduce findings from quantum optics, with sound taking over the role of light.
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Demonstration of a Single-Photon Router in the Microwave Regime

TL;DR: This work embedded an artificial atom, a superconducting transmon qubit, in an open transmission line and investigated the strong scattering of incident microwave photons, using two-tone spectroscopy to study scattering from excited states and electromagnetically induced transparency (EIT).
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Tuning the field in a microwave resonator faster than the photon lifetime

TL;DR: In this paper, a tunable superconducting transmission line resonator with high quality factors and a large tuning range (several hundred megahertz) has been proposed, which can change the frequency of a few-photon field on a time scale orders of magnitude faster than the photon lifetime of the resonator.