Alicia Kollár

Professor pioneering educational techniques in the realm of quantum physics, Dr. Alicia Kollár is a distinguished figure in the field of biophysics at Stanford University. As a graduate student in the LevLab, she has made significant contributions to the understanding of many-body cavity QED and cryogenic atom chip microscopy. Her work is characterized by a deep commitment to advancing the boundaries of knowledge in these complex areas of study. Dr. Kollár's academic journey has been marked by a series of prestigious appointments and collaborations. After completing her postdoctoral research with the renowned Houck group at Princeton, she is set to embark on a new chapter as an assistant professor at the Joint Quantum Institute at the University of Maryland starting in Fall 2019. This transition underscores her growing influence and leadership in the scientific community. Throughout her career, Dr. Kollár has been prolific in her research output, with several publications in high-impact journals such as Physical Review X, Physical Review Applied, and Nature Communications. Her work not only contributes to the theoretical understanding of quantum systems but also has practical implications for the development of new technologies in the field. Dr. Kollár's research interests are centered on the exploration of quantum phenomena through innovative experimental techniques. Her focus on cryogenic atom chip microscopy and many-body cavity QED reflects a dedication to uncovering the fundamental principles that govern quantum interactions. Her efforts continue to inspire and shape the future of quantum research, making her a pivotal figure in the scientific community.