Ultracold molecules confined in optical lattices or tweezer traps can be used to process
quantum information and simulate the behaviour of many-body quantum systems. Molecules …

In recent years, an increasingly large variety of molecular species have been successfully
cooled to low energies, and innovative techniques continue to emerge to reach ever more …

Ensembles of particles governed by quantum mechanical laws exhibit intriguing emergent
behaviour. Atomic quantum gases,, liquid helium, and electrons in quantum materials,–all …

Spontaneous symmetry breaking underlies much of our classification of phases of matter
and their associated transitions,–. The nature of the underlying symmetry being broken …

In quantum mechanical many-body systems, long-range and anisotropic interactions
promote rich spatial structure and can lead to quantum frustration, giving rise to a wealth of …

Synthetic quantum systems with interacting constituents play an important role in quantum
information processing and in explaining fundamental phenomena in many-body physics …

Supersolids are states of matter that spontaneously break two continuous symmetries:
translational invariance owing to the appearance of a crystal structure and phase invariance …

Stable ultracold ensembles of dipolar molecules hold great promise for studies of many-
body quantum physics, but high inelastic loss rates have been a long-standing challenge …

Strongly interacting spins underlie many intriguing phenomena and applications,,–ranging
from magnetism to quantum information processing. Interacting spins combined with motion …

High-resolution fluorescence imaging of ultracold atoms and molecules is paramount to
performing quantum simulation and computation in optical lattices and tweezers. Imaging …