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Macroscopic Quantum Resonators (MAQRO): 2015 update

Rainer Kaltenbaek, Markus Aspelmeyer, Peter F Barker, Angelo Bassi, James Bateman Orcid Logo, Kai Bongs, Sougato Bose, Claus Braxmaier, Časlav Brukner, Bruno Christophe, Michael Chwalla, Pierre-François Cohadon, Adrian Michael Cruise, Catalina Curceanu, Kishan Dholakia, Lajos Diósi, Klaus Döringshoff, Wolfgang Ertmer, Jan Gieseler, Norman Gürlebeck, Gerald Hechenblaikner, Antoine Heidmann, Sven Herrmann, Sabine Hossenfelder, Ulrich Johann, Nikolai Kiesel, Myungshik Kim, Claus Lämmerzahl, Astrid Lambrecht, Michael Mazilu, Gerard J Milburn, Holger Müller, Lukas Novotny, Mauro Paternostro, Achim Peters, Igor Pikovski, André Pilan Zanoni, Ernst M Rasel, Serge Reynaud, Charles Jess Riedel, Manuel Rodrigues, Loïc Rondin, Albert Roura, Wolfgang P Schleich, Jörg Schmiedmayer, Thilo Schuldt, Keith C Schwab, Martin Tajmar, Guglielmo M Tino, Hendrik Ulbricht, Rupert Ursin, Vlatko Vedral

EPJ Quantum Technology, Volume: 3, Issue: 1

Swansea University Author: James Bateman Orcid Logo

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DOI (Published version): 10.1140/epjqt/s40507-016-0043-7

Abstract

Do the laws of quantum physics still hold for macroscopic objects - this is at the heart of Schr\"odinger's cat paradox - or do gravitation or yet unknown effects set a limit for massive particles? What is the fundamental relation between quantum physics and gravity? Ground-based experimen...

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Published in: EPJ Quantum Technology
Published: 2016
URI: https://cronfa.swan.ac.uk/Record/cronfa28699
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spelling 2019-08-08T11:00:08.0369034 v2 28699 2016-06-06 Macroscopic Quantum Resonators (MAQRO): 2015 update 3b46126aa511514414c6c42c9c6f0654 0000-0003-4885-2539 James Bateman James Bateman true false 2016-06-06 SPH Do the laws of quantum physics still hold for macroscopic objects - this is at the heart of Schr\"odinger's cat paradox - or do gravitation or yet unknown effects set a limit for massive particles? What is the fundamental relation between quantum physics and gravity? Ground-based experiments addressing these questions may soon face limitations due to limited free-fall times and the quality of vacuum and microgravity. The proposed mission MAQRO may overcome these limitations and allow addressing those fundamental questions. MAQRO harnesses recent developments in quantum optomechanics, high-mass matter-wave interferometry as well as state-of-the-art space technology to push macroscopic quantum experiments towards their ultimate performance limits and to open new horizons for applying quantum technology in space. The main scientific goal of MAQRO is to probe the vastly unexplored "quantum-classical" transition for increasingly massive objects, testing the predictions of quantum theory for truly macroscopic objects in a size and mass regime unachievable in ground-based experiments. The hardware for the mission will largely be based on available space technology. Here, we present the MAQRO proposal submitted in response to the (M4) Cosmic Vision call of the European Space Agency for a medium-size mission opportunity with a possible launch in 2025. Journal Article EPJ Quantum Technology 3 1 24 3 2016 2016-03-24 10.1140/epjqt/s40507-016-0043-7 COLLEGE NANME Physics COLLEGE CODE SPH Swansea University 2019-08-08T11:00:08.0369034 2016-06-06T11:05:14.9889827 Faculty of Science and Engineering School of Biosciences, Geography and Physics - Physics Rainer Kaltenbaek 1 Markus Aspelmeyer 2 Peter F Barker 3 Angelo Bassi 4 James Bateman 0000-0003-4885-2539 5 Kai Bongs 6 Sougato Bose 7 Claus Braxmaier 8 Časlav Brukner 9 Bruno Christophe 10 Michael Chwalla 11 Pierre-François Cohadon 12 Adrian Michael Cruise 13 Catalina Curceanu 14 Kishan Dholakia 15 Lajos Diósi 16 Klaus Döringshoff 17 Wolfgang Ertmer 18 Jan Gieseler 19 Norman Gürlebeck 20 Gerald Hechenblaikner 21 Antoine Heidmann 22 Sven Herrmann 23 Sabine Hossenfelder 24 Ulrich Johann 25 Nikolai Kiesel 26 Myungshik Kim 27 Claus Lämmerzahl 28 Astrid Lambrecht 29 Michael Mazilu 30 Gerard J Milburn 31 Holger Müller 32 Lukas Novotny 33 Mauro Paternostro 34 Achim Peters 35 Igor Pikovski 36 André Pilan&nbsp;Zanoni 37 Ernst M Rasel 38 Serge Reynaud 39 Charles Jess Riedel 40 Manuel Rodrigues 41 Loïc Rondin 42 Albert Roura 43 Wolfgang P Schleich 44 Jörg Schmiedmayer 45 Thilo Schuldt 46 Keith C Schwab 47 Martin Tajmar 48 Guglielmo M Tino 49 Hendrik Ulbricht 50 Rupert Ursin 51 Vlatko Vedral 52
title Macroscopic Quantum Resonators (MAQRO): 2015 update
spellingShingle Macroscopic Quantum Resonators (MAQRO): 2015 update
James Bateman
title_short Macroscopic Quantum Resonators (MAQRO): 2015 update
title_full Macroscopic Quantum Resonators (MAQRO): 2015 update
title_fullStr Macroscopic Quantum Resonators (MAQRO): 2015 update
title_full_unstemmed Macroscopic Quantum Resonators (MAQRO): 2015 update
title_sort Macroscopic Quantum Resonators (MAQRO): 2015 update
author_id_str_mv 3b46126aa511514414c6c42c9c6f0654
author_id_fullname_str_mv 3b46126aa511514414c6c42c9c6f0654_***_James Bateman
author James Bateman
author2 Rainer Kaltenbaek
Markus Aspelmeyer
Peter F Barker
Angelo Bassi
James Bateman
Kai Bongs
Sougato Bose
Claus Braxmaier
Časlav Brukner
Bruno Christophe
Michael Chwalla
Pierre-François Cohadon
Adrian Michael Cruise
Catalina Curceanu
Kishan Dholakia
Lajos Diósi
Klaus Döringshoff
Wolfgang Ertmer
Jan Gieseler
Norman Gürlebeck
Gerald Hechenblaikner
Antoine Heidmann
Sven Herrmann
Sabine Hossenfelder
Ulrich Johann
Nikolai Kiesel
Myungshik Kim
Claus Lämmerzahl
Astrid Lambrecht
Michael Mazilu
Gerard J Milburn
Holger Müller
Lukas Novotny
Mauro Paternostro
Achim Peters
Igor Pikovski
André Pilan&nbsp;Zanoni
Ernst M Rasel
Serge Reynaud
Charles Jess Riedel
Manuel Rodrigues
Loïc Rondin
Albert Roura
Wolfgang P Schleich
Jörg Schmiedmayer
Thilo Schuldt
Keith C Schwab
Martin Tajmar
Guglielmo M Tino
Hendrik Ulbricht
Rupert Ursin
Vlatko Vedral
format Journal article
container_title EPJ Quantum Technology
container_volume 3
container_issue 1
publishDate 2016
institution Swansea University
doi_str_mv 10.1140/epjqt/s40507-016-0043-7
college_str Faculty of Science and Engineering
hierarchytype
hierarchy_top_id facultyofscienceandengineering
hierarchy_top_title Faculty of Science and Engineering
hierarchy_parent_id facultyofscienceandengineering
hierarchy_parent_title Faculty of Science and Engineering
department_str School of Biosciences, Geography and Physics - Physics{{{_:::_}}}Faculty of Science and Engineering{{{_:::_}}}School of Biosciences, Geography and Physics - Physics
document_store_str 0
active_str 0
description Do the laws of quantum physics still hold for macroscopic objects - this is at the heart of Schr\"odinger's cat paradox - or do gravitation or yet unknown effects set a limit for massive particles? What is the fundamental relation between quantum physics and gravity? Ground-based experiments addressing these questions may soon face limitations due to limited free-fall times and the quality of vacuum and microgravity. The proposed mission MAQRO may overcome these limitations and allow addressing those fundamental questions. MAQRO harnesses recent developments in quantum optomechanics, high-mass matter-wave interferometry as well as state-of-the-art space technology to push macroscopic quantum experiments towards their ultimate performance limits and to open new horizons for applying quantum technology in space. The main scientific goal of MAQRO is to probe the vastly unexplored "quantum-classical" transition for increasingly massive objects, testing the predictions of quantum theory for truly macroscopic objects in a size and mass regime unachievable in ground-based experiments. The hardware for the mission will largely be based on available space technology. Here, we present the MAQRO proposal submitted in response to the (M4) Cosmic Vision call of the European Space Agency for a medium-size mission opportunity with a possible launch in 2025.
published_date 2016-03-24T03:34:59Z
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score 11.016235

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