Profile

• Organization

  Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)

  
  
• Website

  http://www.rle.mit.edu/people/directory/vladan-vuletic/

  
  
• Telephone

  (not set)

  
  
• ORCID

  (not set)

  
  
• Google Scholar

  (not set)

  
  
• ResearcherID

  (not set)

  
  
• ScopusID

  (not set)

  
  
• ResearchGateID

  (not set)

  
  
• LinkedIn Profile

  (not set)

  
  
• Twitter Account

  (not set)

  
  
• Facebook Profile

  (not set)

  
  
• Gender

  (not set)

  
  
• Disability

  (not set)

  
  
• Reason

  (not set)

  
  
• Interests

  1. atom cavity interaction
  2. Bose-Einstein condensate
  3. cavity cooling
  4. cold collisions
  5. laser spectroscopy
  6. molecule formation
  7. precision measurements
  8. quantum computing
  9. quantum optics

  
  
• Hispanic Heritage

  (not set)

  
  
• Biography

  Professor Vladan Vuletic is a principal investigator in the Research Laboratory of Electronics (RLE) at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). In 1992, he earned the Physics Diploma with highest honors from the Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München, and in 1997, a Ph.D. in Physics (summa cum laude) from the same institution.
  
  While a postdoctoral researcher with the Max-Planck Institute for Quantum Optics in Garching, Germany, Professor Vuletic accepted a Lynen Fellowship at Stanford University in 1997. In 2000, he was appointed an Assistant Professor in the Department of Physics at Stanford and in June 2003 accepted an Assistant Professorship in Physics at MIT. He was promoted to Associate Professor in July 2004, and to Professor in 2011.
  
  Professor Vuletic’s interests lie in many-body quantum mechanics and the experimental implementation of entangled many-body states. He is particularly interested in entangled states that can be used to overcome the so-called standard quantum limit in measurements, a limit that is associated with quantum mechanical measurements on collections of independent particles. His group concentrates on the light-atom interaction as a tool to generate non-classical states of atomic ensembles and of light.