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[[File:Cropעמנואל דלה-טרוה-10.jpg|thumb|]]
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Emanuele Dalla Torre is an Italian-Israeli physicist whose research focuses on condensed matter physics, quantum optics, and ultra-cold atomic systems. He received his Ph.D. from the [[Weizmann Institute of Science]], under the supervision of Ehud Altman. He is currently an associate professor at the Physics Department in [[Bar-Ilan University]] in Israel <ref>https://physics.biu.ac.il/en/faculty</ref> and the chief scientist of Quantymize, a startup in the field of quantum computing. Previously, he worked as a postdoctorate fellow at the department of Physics of Harvard University in the US.
Emanuele Dalla Torre is an Italian-Israeli physicist whose research focuses on condensed matter physics, quantum optics, and ultra-cold atomic systems. He received his Ph.D. from the [[Weizmann Institute of Science]], under the supervision of Ehud Altman. He is currently an associate professor at the Physics Department in [[Bar-Ilan University]] in Israel <ref>https://physics.biu.ac.il/en/faculty</ref> and the chief scientist of Quantymize, a startup in the field of quantum computing. In the past, he worked as a postdoctorate fellow at the department of Physics of Harvard University in the US and spent a sabbatical year at [[Rigetti Computing]].


Emanuele Dalla Torre has made significant contributions to the field of quantum physics, particularly in the study of quantum many-body systems<ref>http://nonequilibrium.ph.biu.ac.il</ref>. His research explores the complex interactions between particles in these systems, with a focus on understanding emergent phenomena and their underlying principles. Some of his work delves into topological phases of matter, quantum phase transitions, and the interplay between disorder and interactions in quantum systems.
Emanuele Dalla Torre has made significant contributions to the field of quantum physics, particularly in the study of nonequilibrium quantum many-body systems<ref>http://nonequilibrium.ph.biu.ac.il</ref>. His research explores the complex interactions between particles in these systems, with a focus on understanding emergent phenomena and their underlying principles. Some of his work delves into topological phases of matter, quantum phase transitions, and the interplay between disorder and interactions in quantum systems. His study have found numerous implications for recent experiments with quantum simulators, such as ultracold atoms and quantum computers.


== External Links ==
== External Links ==
* [https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=AxI5WikAAAAJ&hl=en| Google Scholar publication list]
* [https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=AxI5WikAAAAJ&hl=en| Google Scholar publication list]


* Arxiv publication list [https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=AxI5WikAAAAJ&hl=en]
* [https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=AxI5WikAAAAJ&hl=en | Arxiv publication list]

== References ==

Revision as of 15:10, 23 March 2023

File:Cropעמנואל דלה-טרוה-10.jpg

Emanuele Dalla Torre is an Italian-Israeli physicist whose research focuses on condensed matter physics, quantum optics, and ultra-cold atomic systems. He received his Ph.D. from the Weizmann Institute of Science, under the supervision of Ehud Altman. He is currently an associate professor at the Physics Department in Bar-Ilan University in Israel [1] and the chief scientist of Quantymize, a startup in the field of quantum computing. In the past, he worked as a postdoctorate fellow at the department of Physics of Harvard University in the US and spent a sabbatical year at Rigetti Computing.

Emanuele Dalla Torre has made significant contributions to the field of quantum physics, particularly in the study of nonequilibrium quantum many-body systems[2]. His research explores the complex interactions between particles in these systems, with a focus on understanding emergent phenomena and their underlying principles. Some of his work delves into topological phases of matter, quantum phase transitions, and the interplay between disorder and interactions in quantum systems. His study have found numerous implications for recent experiments with quantum simulators, such as ultracold atoms and quantum computers.

References