Probing new physics using trapped molecular ions: JILA's electron EDM search
ORAL
Abstract
Precision measurement of fundamental asymmetries, such as the electron's electric dipole moment (eEDM), can help to probe physics beyond the standard model and explore mysteries such as dark matter or the baryon asymmetry. Trapped molecular ions can be remarkably sensitive to small effects such as an electron EDM while offering robust rejection of systematics. Our approach at JILA takes advantage of the large internal electric fields in a molecule, and the long coherence times possible with trapped ions. In this talk, I will provide an overview of our second-generation EDM measurement, focusing on current demonstrations and future plans to improve our sensitivity by an order of magnitude.
*This work was supported by NSF, NIST and the Marsico Foundation
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Authors
Tanya S. Roussy
JILA, NIST, and University of Colorado, and Department of Physics, University of Colorado
William B. Cairncross
JILA, NIST and University of Colorado, and Department of Physics, University of Colorado
JILA, NIST, and University of Colorado, and Department of Physics, University of Colorado
Daniel N. Gresh
JILA, NIST, and University of Colorado, and Department of Physics, University of Colorado
Kia Boon Ng
JILA, NIST and University of Colorado, and Department of Physics, University of Colorado
JILA, NIST, and University of Colorado, and Department of Physics, University of Colorado
Jeffrey Meyers
JILA, NIST, and University of Colorado, and Department of Physics, University of Colorado
Kevin Boyce
JILA, NIST, and University of Colorado, and Department of Physics, University of Colorado
Yan Zhou
JILA, NIST and University of Colorado, and Department of Physics, University of Colorado
JILA, NIST, and University of Colorado, and Department of Physics, University of Colorado
Yuval Shagam
JILA, NIST, and University of Colorado, and Department of Physics, University of Colorado
Univ of Colorado - Boulder
Jun Ye
JILA, NIST and University of Colorado, and Department of Physics, University of Colorado
JILA, University of Colorado / NIST
JILA, NIST, and University of Colorado, and Department of Physics, University of Colorado
JILA, University of Colorado - Boulder
JILA
NIST, JILA-University of Colorado
JILA Univ of Colorado - Boulder
University of Colorado, Boulder
JILA, University of Colorado Boulder
Eric Cornell
JILA, NIST and University of Colorado, and Department of Physics, University of Colorado
JILA, NIST, and University of Colorado, and Department of Physics, University of Colorado