10,392 research outputs found

    lu-cs-sde/JFeature: SCAM2022v2

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    Addressing reviewers feeback

    lu-cs-sde/JFeature: SCAM2022

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    Scam2022 releas

    lu-cs-sde/JFeature: SCAM 2022

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    SCAM 202

    lu-cs-sde/JFeature: SCAM 2022 v5

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    JFeature is a static analysis tool designed to help researchers extract information on Java features usage in their projects

    Feshbach spectroscopy of an ultracold Rb-Cs mixture

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    This thesis reports the observation of interspecies Feshbach resonances in an ultracold mixture of Rb and Cs atoms. A versatile combined magnetic and optical potential has been designed and constructed which is capable of bringing both 87Rb^{87}\rm{Rb} and 133Cs^{133}\rm{Cs} to degeneracy, and reaching high phase-space density in 85Rb^{85}\rm{Rb}. High phase-space density mixtures are the first step required in the production of ultracold polar molecules, the topic of much current research. The apparatus capitalises on the efficient capture of atoms by a magnetic trap from a magneto-optical trap, and the efficient sympathetic cooling of Cs by Rb therein. Upon transfer to the crossed optical dipole trap condensates in excess of 1×1061\times10^{6} 87Rb^{87}\rm{Rb} atoms and approximately 1×1051\times10^{5} 133Cs^{133}\rm{Cs} atoms are produced after direct evaporation and gravito-magnetic tilting of the potential. The observation of six interspecies 87Rb^{87}\rm{Rb}-133Cs^{133}\rm{Cs} Feshbach resonances are reported, three of which had only been predicted theoretically, allowing testing and development of the theoretical model. Furthermore, the extrapolation of this model has predicted numerous Feshbach resonances between 85Rb^{85}\rm{Rb} and 133Cs^{133}\rm{Cs}, none of which have been experimentally observed prior to this work. The versatile nature of this apparatus is discussed, including the application of the current system to cooling of 85Rb^{85}\rm{Rb}. Initial experiments observed seven interspecies resonances, including a broad s-wave resonance at a magnetic field of (644±2)(644\pm2) G which is in excellent agreement with the theoretical prediction. Further work has revealed that fourteen Feshbach resonances exist in the 0-700 G magnetic field range between 85Rb^{85}\rm{Rb} and 133Cs^{133}\rm{Cs} atoms in the 2,+2\left|2,+2\right\rangle and 3,+3\left|3,+3\right\rangle states, respectively. Several of these resonances would be ideal for magneto-association of RbCs molecules, prior to transfer to the rovibrational ground-state

    CodeProber repository snapshot for JSS

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    <p>A snapshot of the CodeProber repository (https://github.com/lu-cs-sde/codeprober/), at revision c96ea9b24e4cf4cc0fad23b4387bbb1b88a5b8ce.</p> <p>This is created for archival purposes, to go together with an article in JSS (Journal of Systems and Software).</p> <p>If you are interested in trying out CodeProber, please check the Github repository first, as it likely is more up to date.</p&gt

    PiLa-CS Professional Learning Community - Workshop 2 Resources

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    During the Summer of 2021 and 2022, the Participating in Literacies and Computer Science (PiLa-CS) Research Practice Partnership convened and supported a community of practice to learn more about how to enable better CS teaching for emergent bilinguals. These are materials from Workshop 2 of the PLC.Sponsored by the National Science Foundation under NSF grant CNS-1738645 and DRL-1837446. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation

    Translanguaging Pedagogy in CS Ed

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    Episode 3: Translanguaging pedagogy in CS Education This video looks at how multilingual students already use translanguaging in their computer science classes and discusses how CS educators can further support them with translanguaging pedagogy, a framework that prompts teachers to consider their stance, design, and shifts. Featuring team members from Participating in Literacies and Computer Science (PiLa-CS), https://www.pila-cs.orgEpisode 3: Translanguaging pedagogy in CS Education This video looks at how multilingual students already use translanguaging in their computer science classes and discusses how CS educators can further support them with translanguaging pedagogy, a framework that prompts teachers to consider their stance, design, and shifts. Featuring team members from Participating in Literacies and Computer Science (PiLa-CS), https://www.pila-cs.orgSponsored by the National Science Foundation under NSF grant CNS-1738645 and DRL-1837446. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation
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