Optical Clocks in Space

S. Schiller; A. Görlitz; A. Nevsky; J. C J Koelemeij; A. Wicht; K.P. Gill; H. A. Klein; H. S. Margolis; G. Mileti; U. Sterr; F. Riehle; E. Peik; Chr Tamm; W. Ertmer; E. Rasel; M van der Klein; C. Salomon; G. M. Tino; P. Lemonde; R. Holzwarth; T. W. Hänsch

doi:10.1016/j.nuclphysbps.2006.12.032

Optical Clocks in Space

S. Schiller^*, A. Görlitz, A. Nevsky, J. C J Koelemeij, A. Wicht, K.P. Gill, H. A. Klein, H. S. Margolis, G. Mileti, U. Sterr, F. Riehle, E. Peik, Chr Tamm, W. Ertmer, E. Rasel, M van der Klein, C. Salomon, G. M. Tino, P. Lemonde, R. HolzwarthT. W. Hänsch

^*Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Contribution to Journal › Article › Academic › peer-review

Abstract

The performance of optical clocks has strongly progressed in recent years, and accuracies and instabilities of 1 part in 10¹⁸ are expected in the near future. The operation of optical clocks in space provides new scientific and technological opportunities. In particular, an earth-orbiting satellite containing an ensemble of optical clocks would allow a precision measurement of the gravitational redshift, navigation with improved precision, mapping of the earth's gravitational potential by relativistic geodesy, and comparisons between ground clocks.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	300-302
Number of pages	3
Journal	Nuclear Physics B. Proceedings Supplement
Volume	166
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/j.nuclphysbps.2006.12.032
Publication status	Published - Apr 2007

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Schiller, S., Görlitz, A., Nevsky, A., Koelemeij, J. C. J., Wicht, A., Gill, K. P., Klein, H. A., Margolis, H. S., Mileti, G., Sterr, U., Riehle, F., Peik, E., Tamm, C., Ertmer, W., Rasel, E., van der Klein, M., Salomon, C., Tino, G. M., Lemonde, P., ... Hänsch, T. W. (2007). Optical Clocks in Space. Nuclear Physics B. Proceedings Supplement, 166, 300-302. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.nuclphysbps.2006.12.032

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title = "Optical Clocks in Space",

abstract = "The performance of optical clocks has strongly progressed in recent years, and accuracies and instabilities of 1 part in 1018 are expected in the near future. The operation of optical clocks in space provides new scientific and technological opportunities. In particular, an earth-orbiting satellite containing an ensemble of optical clocks would allow a precision measurement of the gravitational redshift, navigation with improved precision, mapping of the earth's gravitational potential by relativistic geodesy, and comparisons between ground clocks.",

author = "S. Schiller and A. G{\"o}rlitz and A. Nevsky and Koelemeij, {J. C J} and A. Wicht and K.P. Gill and Klein, {H. A.} and Margolis, {H. S.} and G. Mileti and U. Sterr and F. Riehle and E. Peik and Chr Tamm and W. Ertmer and E. Rasel and {van der Klein}, M and C. Salomon and Tino, {G. M.} and P. Lemonde and R. Holzwarth and H{\"a}nsch, {T. W.}",

year = "2007",

month = apr,

doi = "10.1016/j.nuclphysbps.2006.12.032",

language = "English",

volume = "166",

pages = "300--302",

journal = "Nuclear Physics B. Proceedings Supplement",

issn = "0920-5632",

publisher = "Elsevier",

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Schiller, S, Görlitz, A, Nevsky, A, Koelemeij, JCJ, Wicht, A, Gill, KP, Klein, HA, Margolis, HS, Mileti, G, Sterr, U, Riehle, F, Peik, E, Tamm, C, Ertmer, W, Rasel, E, van der Klein, M, Salomon, C, Tino, GM, Lemonde, P, Holzwarth, R & Hänsch, TW 2007, 'Optical Clocks in Space', Nuclear Physics B. Proceedings Supplement, vol. 166, pp. 300-302. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.nuclphysbps.2006.12.032

TY - JOUR

T1 - Optical Clocks in Space

AU - Schiller, S.

AU - Görlitz, A.

AU - Nevsky, A.

AU - Koelemeij, J. C J

AU - Wicht, A.

AU - Gill, K.P.

AU - Klein, H. A.

AU - Margolis, H. S.

AU - Mileti, G.

AU - Sterr, U.

AU - Riehle, F.

AU - Peik, E.

AU - Tamm, Chr

AU - Ertmer, W.

AU - Rasel, E.

AU - van der Klein, M

AU - Salomon, C.

AU - Tino, G. M.

AU - Lemonde, P.

AU - Holzwarth, R.

AU - Hänsch, T. W.

PY - 2007/4

Y1 - 2007/4

N2 - The performance of optical clocks has strongly progressed in recent years, and accuracies and instabilities of 1 part in 1018 are expected in the near future. The operation of optical clocks in space provides new scientific and technological opportunities. In particular, an earth-orbiting satellite containing an ensemble of optical clocks would allow a precision measurement of the gravitational redshift, navigation with improved precision, mapping of the earth's gravitational potential by relativistic geodesy, and comparisons between ground clocks.

AB - The performance of optical clocks has strongly progressed in recent years, and accuracies and instabilities of 1 part in 1018 are expected in the near future. The operation of optical clocks in space provides new scientific and technological opportunities. In particular, an earth-orbiting satellite containing an ensemble of optical clocks would allow a precision measurement of the gravitational redshift, navigation with improved precision, mapping of the earth's gravitational potential by relativistic geodesy, and comparisons between ground clocks.

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JO - Nuclear Physics B. Proceedings Supplement

JF - Nuclear Physics B. Proceedings Supplement

SN - 0920-5632

ER -

Optical Clocks in Space

Abstract

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