Superposition, Entanglement, and Raising Schroedinger's Cat

Explore the fascinating world of quantum mechanics in this Nobel Prize Session lecture from the APS March Meeting 2013. Delve into concepts such as superposition, entanglement, and the famous Schrodinger's Cat thought experiment as presented by David J. Wineland from the U.S. Department of Commerce's National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST). Learn about high-resolution spectroscopy, electron G factor, and the groundbreaking work in laser cooling and ion storage. Discover the intricacies of single ions, mercury, quantum jumps, and the lambda ki regime. Gain insights into the development of advanced clocks, quantum computing, and quantum information experiments. Follow Wineland's journey through electron gas experiments, optical clocks, and the pursuit of creating the best clock. This comprehensive talk covers the theoretical foundations and practical applications of quantum physics, offering a unique perspective from a Nobel laureate in the field.

Introduction
Schrodingers Cat
High Resolution Spectroscopy
Electron G Factor
NIST
Laser Cooling
Ions Storage Group
Single Ions
Mercury
Quantum jumps
The spectrum
The lambda ki regime
Clocks
Quantum Computing
Ion Groups
Electron Gas Experiments
Optical Clock
Quantum Information Experiments
Awards Ceremony
Dinner Party
Best Clock