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Introduction

Mechanical systems have been a cornerstone in measurement science throughout history, and progress in measurement technology has been tightly connected with our ability to assemble, control, and understand mechanical systems. This development continues today with advancement in micro- and nanofabrication led to an explosion of novel micro- and even macro-mechanical sensing systems. These systems span the full continuum from basic science applications like atomic force microscopy or mass spectrometry to industrial products like inertial sensors or microphones. In recent years, breakthroughs in opto- and electromechanics demonstrated that mechanical systems can reach the quantum regime. Such mechanical quantum systems not only allow for fundamental tests of quantum mechanics and gravity, but also provide an avenue towards unprecedented sensitivity in established sensing applications. Following this path requires understanding of both quantum measurement and classical sensing. This symposium will bring together scientists working in both the classical and quantum regimes to discuss new ideas and explore connections between different branches of mechanical sensing.

Deadlines

• Aug 09 2024
  Poster abstract deadline

  
• Sep 06 2024
  Standard registration deadline

  

Useful links

Speakers

• Vaishali Adya KTH Stockholm, Sweden
• Alexander Eichler ETH Zürich, Switzerland
• David Haviland KTH Stockholm, Sweden
• Thomas LeBrun NIST, United States
• Michael Kraft KU Leuven, Belgium
• Mohammad Mirhosseini Caltech, United States
• Florian Marquardt Max Planck Institute for the Science of Light, Germany
• Laure Mercier de Lepinay University of Aalto, Finland
• Daniel Platz TU Wien, Austria
• Peter Rakich Yale University, United States
• Cindy Regal University of Colorado Boulder, United States
• Silvan Schmid TU Wien, Austria
• Gary Steele TU Delft, Netherlands
• Peter Steeneken TU Delft, Netherlands
• Dana Weinstein Purdue University, United States
• Hiroshi Yamaguchi NTT Basic Research Laboratories, Japan

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Venue

Hotel Jagdschloss Niederwald

Hotel Jagdschloss Niederwald, Jagdschloss Niederwald 1, Rüdesheim, 65385, Germany

Useful links

Committee

• Daniel Platz TU Wien, Austria
• David Haviland KTH Stockholm, Sweden
• Cindy Regal University of Colorado Boulder, United States
• Max Hasenbeck Beilstein-Institut, Germany

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Organised by

Beilstein Institut for the Promotion of the Chemical and Related Sciences

Contact information

Max Hasenbeck
Beilstein-Institut
Trakehner Str. 7-9
60487 Frankfurt am Main
Germany
+49 69 7167 3-123
Contact us by email

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