Episodes
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Join host Pranoti Kshirsagar on Under the Microscope as she explores the intriguing world of quantum dots alongside Rinaldo Trotta, an esteemed professor at the Sapienza University of Rome. This episode delves into the unexpected advantages of manipulating quantum dots to boost their functionality, demystifies quantum entanglement, and discusses its practical applications in secure communications. Together, Pranoti and Rinaldo decode the sophisticated science of quantum dots, covering everything from their alignment and materials science facets to the innovative QUANTOR project. Additionally, Rinaldo shares insights from his academic journey spanning Dresden to Rome, his passion for teaching, and his vision for a sustainable academic future. If you’re captivated by the blend of science communication and pioneering quantum physics research, consider supporting our show by becoming a patron at Patreon.com/thesciencetalk.
00:00 Introduction: Meet Rinaldo Trotta
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02:03 Quantum Dots and Secure Communication: A Deep Dive
14:44 Material Science Insights on Quantum Dots
26:11 Quantum Dot Alignment Explained
26:57 Enhancing Quantum Dot Functionality for Photon Entanglement
30:22 Journey Through Europe with the QUANTOR Project
33:59 Celebrating the Art of Teaching and Global Collaboration
40:25 Rinaldo’s Aspirations and Challenges in Academia -
Summary
Armando Rastelli, a professor at the Institute of Semiconductor and Solid-State Physics at Johannes Kepler University, discusses his research on quantum dots. Quantum dots are tiny semiconductor particles with unique optical and electronic properties. They are typically around 5 nanometers in size and can be shaped like bumps or slices. Quantum dots have various applications, including in optoelectronics and secure communication. Armando's research focuses on epitaxial quantum dots, which are grown on a substrate, and colloidal quantum dots, which are suspended in a solution. He shares his career journey and highlights the importance of collaboration in the field of quantum research. In this conversation, Armando Rastelli discusses his research on quantum dots and his experience as a scientist. He explains how quantum dots are created and the role of stress in their formation. Armando also shares his journey in the field of nanotechnology and his excitement for scientific research. He talks about the importance of collaboration and international communities in advancing scientific knowledge. Additionally, he discusses the Quanta project and the impact of bureaucracy on research. Armando concludes by sharing his wishes for improving the research experience and his plans for taking over the RealScientistNano Twitter account.
Takeaways
Quantum dots are tiny semiconductor particles with unique optical and electronic properties. Epitaxial quantum dots are grown on a substrate, while colloidal quantum dots are suspended in a solution. Quantum dots have various applications, including in optoelectronics and secure communication. Collaboration is essential in the field of quantum research. Quantum dots are created by introducing stress to a material, causing it to form raised structures instead of bumps. Collaboration and international communities play a crucial role in advancing scientific knowledge. The Quanta project in Austria aims to bring together 60 principal investigators in the field of quantum science. Bureaucracy can hinder scientific research and the enjoyment of the job. Improvements in research experience can include less bureaucracy, better support for administrative tasks, and increased resources.Links to what was discussed in the episode -
1. SUPER Quantum ft. Doris Reiter, also speaking about secure communication with quantum mechanics.
2. The Future is Quantum ft. Tobias Heindel - speaking about the experimental aspects of secure communication with quantum mechanics.
3. QuanTour - a Quantum Emitter's Journey across Europe
4. Follow QuanTour on Instagram
#QuanTour #QTorch #SUPERquantum
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Missing episodes?
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Summary
Tobias Heindel leads a group called Quantum Communication Systems at the TU Berlin. They generate single particles of light called photons and use them to encode quantum information and transfer it between parties. This method of communication is ultra secure and provably secure based on the laws of quantum physics. The research group works with semiconductor quantum dots and other quantum emitters to create quantum light sources. While the development of a quantum internet is a long-term mission, quantum communication systems are already available and can be used for quantum-secured communication. Tobias Heindel shares his career journey from studying physics to becoming a group leader at TU Berlin. He discusses his research projects, including generating single photon states and entangled photon states from solid-state atoms for quantum communication. He also highlights the importance of collaboration and exchange with researchers around the world. Tobias expresses his wishes for a permanent position, the ability to offer permanent positions to his team members, and the establishment of an institute for solid-state quantum networking. During his takeover of the Real Scientists Nano Twitter account, he plans to introduce his team, showcase their lab work, and discuss the quantum ecosystem in Berlin.
Takeaways
Quantum communication systems use single photons to encode and transfer quantum information in an ultra secure manner. Quantum light sources, such as semiconductor quantum dots, are used to generate single photons. The development of a quantum internet is a long-term mission, but quantum communication systems are already available and can be used for quantum-secured communication. The cost of quantum communication systems is currently high, but it is expected to become more affordable in the future. Tobias Heindel's career journey from studying physics to becoming a group leader at TU Berlin His research focuses on generating single photon states and entangled photon states for quantum communication Collaboration and exchange with researchers around the world are important aspects of his work His wishes include a permanent position, offering permanent positions to team members, and establishing an institute for solid-state quantum networking During his takeover of the Real Scientists Nano Twitter account, he plans to introduce his team, showcase their lab work, and discuss the quantum ecosystem in BerlinChapters
00:00 Introduction and Welcome
01:24 Introduction to Quantum Communication Systems
08:35 Advantages of Quantum Light Sources
10:48 Wavelengths and Optical Fibers
12:06 Benefits of Quantum Communication
13:54 Ultra Secure Communication with Quantum Light Sources
14:45 Artificial Atoms and Quantum Emitters
16:48 Materials Used in Quantum Communication Systems
19:42 Availability of Quantum Communication Systems
21:59 Cost and Implementation of Quantum Communication Systems
25:30 Career Journey of Tobias Heindel
26:30 Toby's Journey in Quantum Optics
27:40 Starting His Own Research Group
29:30 The BMBF Funding
31:09 Favorite Research Project
32:57 QNET Project
36:29 Advantages of Being a Scientist
40:29 Wishes to Improve Research Experience
45:07 Taking Over Real Scientist Nano Twitter Account
51:00 intro music.mp3
51:07 LuxeSci_Ad.mp3
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In this conversation, Pranoti Kshirsagar interviews T N Narayanan, a group leader at the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research in Hyderabad. They discuss the field of materials and interface engineering, which focuses on understanding and controlling interfaces between different materials. T N Narayanan explains the importance of studying interfaces in various applications, such as transistors and electrochemical reactions. He also shares his career journey, including his work on magnetic nanoneedles and the development of nanotube sponges for oil absorption and water purification. In this conversation, T N Narayanan discusses his career journey and research in the field of interface and materials engineering. He talks about his work on doped graphene and boron nitride for catalytic applications, as well as his research on water splitting for hydrogen production. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the role of interfaces in various electrochemical processes. T N Narayanan also shares his passion for international collaborations and learning from different fields. He expresses his desire for more training and exposure to different research cultures. In the second part of the conversation, T N Narayanan discusses his upcoming takeover of the RealScientistNano Twitter account, where he plans to introduce himself, showcase his lab's research, and share research news.
Takeaways
Materials and interface engineering focuses on understanding and controlling interfaces between different materials. Studying interfaces is important for various applications, such as transistors and electrochemical reactions. T N Narayanan's research includes the development of nanotube sponges for oil absorption and coated sand for water purification. His career journey includes work on magnetic nanoneedles and the founding of a company. T N Narayanan's research focuses on interface and materials engineering, with a particular interest in electrochemical processes and catalytic applications. He has worked on doped graphene and boron nitride as efficient catalysts for various reactions, and he has also studied water splitting for hydrogen production. Understanding the role of interfaces is crucial in improving the efficiency of electrochemical processes and developing sustainable energy solutions. T N Narayanan emphasizes the importance of international collaborations and learning from different fields to advance scientific knowledge. He expresses his desire for more training and exposure to different research cultures to further enhance his understanding of complex scientific problems. T N Narayanan will be taking over the RealScientistNano Twitter account to introduce himself, showcase his lab's research, and share research news.Chapters
00:00 Introduction
01:34 Research on Materials and Interface Engineering
05:35 Applications in Transistors and Catalysis
07:58 Implications in Electronics
13:39 Wide Range of Applications
14:32 Career Journey
21:17 Starting a Company
22:44 Water Purification
24:11 Research on Removing Heavy Metal Ions
24:50 Move to TIFR and Electrochemical Research
26:16 Research on Nanomaterials for Catalytic Applications
28:51 Continued Interest in Understanding Interfaces
31:25 Research on Water Splitting and Interface Structure
36:09 Role of Interface in Hydrogen Generation
39:32 Benefits of Being a Scientist
41:18 Challenges and Wishes for Research Experience
45:04 Upcoming International Research Experience
46:13 Takeover of Real Scientist Nano Twitter Account
48:39 Available-podcast_YT.mp4
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In this episode, host Pranoti Kshirsagar interviews scientist T N Narayanan about his research in materials and interface engineering. They discuss the applications of his work in transistors, catalysis, electronics, and water purification. Narayanan shares his career journey, including his work on nanotube sponges and starting a company. Overall, his research aims to understand and engineer interfaces to solve various problems and improve the efficiency of devices and reactions. In this conversation, T N Narayanan discusses his research journey and interests in the field of materials and interfaces. He shares his work on removing heavy metal ions using sand, research on nanomaterials for catalytic applications, and the role of interfaces in hydrogen generation. He also highlights the benefits of being a scientist, the challenges faced in research, and his wishes for improving the research experience. Additionally, he mentions his upcoming international research experience and his takeover of the Real Scientist Nano Twitter account.
Takeaways
Materials and interface engineering focuses on understanding and engineering interfaces between different materials. Research in this field has applications in transistors, catalysis, electronics, and water purification. Efficient metal-semiconductor interfaces are crucial for improving the performance of electronic devices. Nanotube sponges have potential applications in oil spill cleanup and water purification--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/under-themicroscope/message -
In this episode, we dive into the fascinating world of quantum science with Doris Reiter who is a theoretical physicist in Germany.
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In this fascinating episode of Under the Microscope, we delve into the world of crystals, comics, and computational chemistry with Amber Lim. Join us as we explore the intricate structures of intermetallic crystals, the power of computational methods to unravel their mysteries, and the creative use of comics to communicate scientific concepts.Amber shares her passion for understanding the fundamental principles that govern the formation of these complex structures, and how her research could lead to the development of new materials with remarkable properties. She also discusses her innovative approach to science communication, using comics to make complex scientific concepts more accessible to a wider audience.Whether you're a budding scientist, a curious mind, or simply fascinated by the beauty of crystals, this episode is sure to captivate and inspire. Join us as we embark on a journey into the fascinating world of intermetallic crystals, computational chemistry, and the power of storytelling to share scientific knowledge.Follow RealScientists Nano (https://twitter.com/RealSci_Nano) on Twitter to meet a new materials/nano scientist every week.Join our mailing list (https://dashboard.mailerlite.com/forms/27434/58164287005263723/share) Subscribe to our channel and follow on socialshttps://www.youtube.com/@the_ sciencetalkLINKEDIN - @The Science Talkhttps://www.linkedin.com/company/the-science-talk/TWITTER - @The_ScienceTalk @RealSci_Nanohttps://twitter.com/the_ScienceTalkhttps://twitter.com/RealSci_NanoINSTAGRAM - @TheScience_Talkhttps://www.instagram.com/thescience_talk/BLUESKY - @TheScienceTalkhttps://bsky.app/profile/thesciencetalk.bsky.socialMASTODON - @RealSci_Nanohttps://mastodon.social/@RealSci_Nano
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In this fascinating episode of Under the Microscope, we delve into the world of crystals, comics, and computational chemistry with Amber Lim. Join us as we explore the intricate structures of intermetallic crystals, the power of computational methods to unravel their mysteries, and the creative use of comics to communicate scientific concepts.Amber shares her passion for understanding the fundamental principles that govern the formation of these complex structures, and how her research could lead to the development of new materials with remarkable properties. She also discusses her innovative approach to science communication, using comics to make complex scientific concepts more accessible to a wider audience.Whether you're a budding scientist, a curious mind, or simply fascinated by the beauty of crystals, this episode is sure to captivate and inspire. Join us as we embark on a journey into the fascinating world of intermetallic crystals, computational chemistry, and the power of storytelling to share scientific knowledge.Follow RealScientists Nano (https://twitter.com/RealSci_Nano) on Twitter to meet a new materials/nano scientist every week.Join our mailing list (https://dashboard.mailerlite.com/forms/27434/58164287005263723/share) Subscribe to our channel and follow on socialshttps://www.youtube.com/@the_ sciencetalkLINKEDIN - @The Science Talkhttps://www.linkedin.com/company/the-science-talk/TWITTER - @The_ScienceTalk @RealSci_Nanohttps://twitter.com/the_ScienceTalkhttps://twitter.com/RealSci_NanoINSTAGRAM - @TheScience_Talkhttps://www.instagram.com/thescience_talk/BLUESKY - @TheScienceTalkhttps://bsky.app/profile/thesciencetalk.bsky.socialMASTODON - @RealSci_Nanohttps://mastodon.social/@RealSci_Nano--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/under-microscope/message
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Green Chemistry is incredibly important topic for more sustainable research practices in all kinds of industries, including and not limited to, such as, oil & gas, pharmaceuticals, beauty producats, fragrance industry.
Check out the full episode - Nanoscience revolusionising Green Chemistry?
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Sofia Ferreira Teixeira is a postdoctoral researcher at CIC nanoGUNE (Spain). In this episode Sofia speaks about her research in spintronics, her career journey and her favourite experiment (so far).
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Ketan Madane is a PhD researcher at the University of Limerick (Ireland). In this episode Ketan speaks about his research, the MAgIC processes and computational fluid dynamics.
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Design thinking adds a lot of value to ways of working to be a successful scientist. Sebastian speaks from his own experience!
Check out the full episode - Shaking Atomic Lattices with Strong Laser Pulses
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Quantum dots and other nanoscale materials contain defects. These defects not only change the optoelectronic properties but other properties as well. Lea Nienhaus and her group investigate the science behind glowy things.
Check out the full episode - Glowly Things & Why They Glow
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We all have Gallium Nitride (GaN) at home in the filament of those LED lights. Rachel studies the microstructure of of the filament.
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Prof. Drew Evans speak about the materials science side of developing technology in the lab and then transferring it to the production line. The challenges in the process and learnings as well.
Listen to the full episode featuring Drew Evans.
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Dimos is a director of electronics at Power America (USA). In this episode Dimos talks about the materials science & engineering behind electric car batteries, how we do not want to leave radioactive waste behind on other planets & in space, and about his time at Blue Origin.
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Christopher Brewer is a Research Associate (Postdoc) at the University of Texas at Dallas (USA). In this episode Chris talks about his career journey, the Harry Potter themed course he developed, his time at a museum, secret sauce to making a reaction work and much much more!
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Full episode ft. Antonija who is a Tenure Track Professor at the University of Groningen (the Netherlands).Join our mailing list
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Full episode ft. Antonija who is a Tenure Track Professor at the University of Groningen (the Netherlands).Join our mailing list
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Antonija is a Tenure Track Professor at the University of Groningen (the Netherlands). In this episode Antonija talks about the her academic journey, her favourite nanomaterial and of course about the KISS project where she found a group of science besties.
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Check out episodes 85, 86 ft. Antonija on Under the Microscope in 2020 and episode 208 ft. Antonios Manesco
Episode 85, 86 - Supercool Electrons in 2D Materials (Long) & (Short) ft. Antonija Grubisic Cabo
Episode 208 - Simulating the Future of Quantum Materials ft. Antonio Manesco
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