Laser Power Stabilization via Radiation Pressure

26.04.2022

Englisch

9783030958671

Springer International Publishing

Springer Theses

Nein

Marina Trad Nery

154

Gebundene Ausgabe

Marina Trad Nery graduated from the State University of Campinas, UNICAMP, with a Bachelor Degree in Physics. She worked on the field of cosmic rays and wrote a monography with title "Study of the capacity of the Pierre Auger Observatory in detecting a dipolar anisotropy", funded by FAPESP. During her master studies she worked with experimental optics, more specifically with optical parametric oscillators and with supercontinuum generation in PCF fibers. She received her Master Degree in Physics for the thesis "Construction of an optical parametric oscillator for trapping cold atoms", funded by the Scholarship of Productivity in Innovative Technological Development and Extension from CNPq. After her master studies, she worked as an Intellectual Property Analyst at the Innovation Agency of the State University of Campinas, Brazil. For her Ph.D. studies she moved to Germany and worked as a research associate at the Max-Planck-Institut für Gravitationsphysik (Albert-Einstein-Institut) andLeibniz Universität Hannover, with a fellowship from the Marie Curie International Training Network. She became a member of the LIGO collaboration and worked together with Professor Benno Willke on lasers for future Gravitational Wave Detectors. In 2020 she received her Doctoral of Natural Sciences Degree with the excellent mark “summa cum laude”. Her thesis was honored by the Prize of the Leibniz Universitätsgesellschaft e. V. and by the 2020 GWIC-Braccini Thesis prize. Since October 2020, she works as a researcher in the group “Advanced Light Sources” in the Cluster of Excellence “Quantum Frontiers”.

Laser Power Stabilization, Bright Squeezing, Optomechanics, Radiation Pressure, Micro-Oscillator, Gravitational Wave Detector

PHJ - Optische Physik TJFD - Elektronische Geräte und Materialien PHJL - Laserphysik PHDV - Gravitation PHR - Relativitätstheorie PHVB - Astrophysik

235 mm

15.5 cm