the Gustav-Hertz Prize / the Dannie-Heineman Prize / the MIT Killian Award / the Fritz London Prize / the Discover Magazine Award / /
Facility
University of Munich / University of Connecticut / Institute of Physics / Research Laboratory of Electronics / Gustavus Adolphus College / Northwestern Polytechnical University / Max-Planck Institute / Ohio State University / Technical University of Munich / Strathclyde University / University of Heidelberg / /
IndustryTerm
important tools / research / fermion systems / dispersive imaging techniques / /
OperatingSystem
Fermi / /
Organization
Strathclyde University / University of Heidelberg / Center of Ultracold Atoms / Max-Planck Institute for Quantum Optics / German Academy of Natural Scientists Leopoldina / European Academy of Sciences and Arts / Russian Academy of Sciences / Optical Society of America / American Physical Society / European Academy of Arts / Sciences / and Humanities / National Science Foundation / Northwestern Polytechnical University / Xian / American Academy of Arts and Sciences / Cornell / MIT / University of Connecticut / Deutsche Hochschulverband / Academy of Sciences / Bavarian Academy of Sciences / Ohio State University / Technical University of Munich / Division of Laser Science / Institute of Physics / National Academy of Sciences / Gustavus Adolphus College / University of Munich / /
Person
Lucile Packard / Wolfgang Ketterle / Wolfgang Ketterle Wolfgang Ketterle / /
Position
John D. MacArthur professor of physics / honorary member / director / foreign member / selected Distinguished Traveling Lecturer / /
Biography - Wolfgang Ketterle Wolfgang Ketterle has been the John D. MacArthur professor of physics at MIT since[removed]He leads a research group exploring new forms of matter of ultracold atoms, in particular novel aspec