Abstract
Cold-atom systems are rapidly advancing in technical maturity and have, in many cases, surpassed their classical counterparts, becoming a versatile tool that is used in a variety of fundamental research applications [...]
Highlights
Cold-atom systems are rapidly advancing in technical maturity and have, in many cases, surpassed their classical counterparts, becoming a versatile tool that is used in a variety of fundamental research applications
While the first commercial products are currently emerging in the field of atomic clocks and gravity sensors, there is still a long way to go before the full potential of quantum sensors can be realised, and the use of full array of competitive commercial products becomes widespread
There are many challenges to be overcome, and these currently form active research areas across the quantum technology community. They include size, weight and power reductions, improved robustness, reduced measurement speed, improved stability and increased sensitivity. This Special Issue will showcase the breadth and impact of the research that is currently being undertaken in the field of atom-based quantum technologies and their applications
Summary
Publisher’s Note: MDPI stays neutral with regard to jurisdictional claims in published maps and institutional affiliations. Received: 14 February 2022 Accepted: 7 March 2022 Published: 9 March 2022 Cold-atom systems are rapidly advancing in technical maturity and have, in many cases, surpassed their classical counterparts, becoming a versatile tool that is used in a variety of fundamental research applications.
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