# knut (blogs) — RSS Amplifier Recent posts from the 1 feeds in the RSS Amplifier directory that cover knut. Page: Feed: --- ## [Congrats, Dr. Knut!](https://quantumsensing.de/2026/06/08/congrats-dr-knut/) _2026-06-08 · Dennis Schlippert · quantumsensing.de_ Recently, Knut defended his thesis on time-averaged optical potentials for multi-axis inertial sensing. While trying to do something completely different, we found out that doing interferometry with nxm arrays of BECs is quite interesting and we have not stopped investigating ever since. Read up here! ## [Congrats, Dr. Ashwin!](https://quantumsensing.de/2026/03/12/congrats-dr-ashwin/) _2026-03-12 · Dennis Schlippert · quantumsensing.de_ On January 26th, Ashwin Rajagopalan successfully defended his thesis. The day was a special milestone for both Ashwin and the group, marking the culmination of several years of work at the interface of atomic physics and optomechanics. Ashwin’s thesis, “Hybrid quantum sensing using an optomechanical resonator coupled atom interferometer,” explores the fusion of cold-atom interferometry \[…\] ## [Multi-axis inertial sensing with 2D matter-wave arrays](https://quantumsensing.de/2025/04/15/multi-axis-inertial-sensing-with-2d-matter-wave-arrays/) _2025-04-15 · Dennis Schlippert · quantumsensing.de_ Atom interferometry is an exquisite measurement technique sensitive to inertial forces. However, it is commonly limited to a single sensitive axis, allowing high-precision multi-dimensional sensing only through subsequent or post-corrected measurements. Knut Stolzenberg and Daida Thomas and their team have now presented a novel method for multi-axis inertial sensing based on the correlation of… ## [Research Philosophy and Culture](https://quantumsensing.de/2024/09/18/research-philosophy-and-culture/) _2024-09-18 · Dennis Schlippert · quantumsensing.de_ After years of taking unsorted notes on what could be a guide to new lab members, the LUH-hosted cGPT instance and long-standing colleagues helped me to start writing up a concise one pager – it can be found on the Research philosophy page.