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Official start of the ARTEMIS project.

Kickoff Meeting of the ARTEMIS project in Naples, Italy

D7.1 Appointment of the Independent Ethics Advisor.

Portfolio Kickoff Meeting in Brussels, Belgium

D5.1 Launch of the web and social media channels. Definition of the communication toolkit.

D7.2 Report No.1 of the Independent Ethics Advisor.

D6.1 Definition of the initial Portfolio Action Plan.

D1.1 Definition of Data Management Plan.

D5.2 Project identity communication toolkit.
D5.3 Plan for Dissemination, Exploitation and Communications.

D6.2 Report on portfolio activities – 1st.

D1.3 Update risk registers.

D1.2 Annual progress report incl. financial reports – 1st.
D5.4 Periodic DEC reports – 1st.

First Annual Meeting organized as a two-day gathering in Namur, Belgium.

D1.4 – RP1 Technical/scientific review meeting documents

Milestone 4: Erbium emitters with over 0.1% absolute quantum yield

D3.1 – Linear optical response

D4.1 – Single photon emission

D1.5 – Annual progress report incl. financial reports – 2nd

D1.6 – Updated risk registers (2nd)

D5.5 – Interim DEC Plan – 1st

D5.6 – IPR management and Patent mapping – middle

D5.7 – Periodic DEC reports – 2nd

Milestone 5: Mid-Term consortium meeting

2nd in-person meeting in Vigo

D6.3 – Report on portfolio activities – 2nd

D6.6 – Assessment study – potentials of the technologies – 1st

Milestone 6: Quantum emission

D1.7 – RP2 update of the Data Management Plan

D2.1 – Molecular materials with SHG properties

D2.2 – Ln-based single molecule emitters

Milestone 7: Molecular materials with μβλ values higher than 500·10⁻⁴⁸ esu

Milestone 9: Europium emitters with over 10% absolute quantum yield

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To strengthen current research within the ARTEMIS consortium, Dr. Mohamed Hatifi,  Research Scientist at Institute Fresnel and Adjunct Lecturer at Centrale Méditerranée, Aix-Marseille Univ, France., visited the Nanophotonics  Lab., of the Institute of Physics (IPB), University of Belgrade, from 8 to 12 April. The visit of Dr. Hatifi not only strengthens current research but also opens the way for future cooperation. Dr. Hatifi gave an extraordinary lecture for IPB staff and students that attracted significant attention and sparked stimulating discussions.

This is the title and abstract of the talk:

Where Does the Quantum Particle Go? Quantum Paths and Probability Flow

Quantum theory has changed how we interpret what was commonly called “physical reality”. In the Copenhagen interpretation of quantum mechanics, properties of a quantum system, such as position, are not assigned definite values before measurement. In 1927, during the Solvay conference, Louis de Broglie proposed an alternative response to this tension. He aimed to restore determinism and realism, and to bring the notion of trajectory back to the foreground. David Bohm later rediscovered and extended this idea, leading to the pilot-wave formulation of quantum mechanics, famously praised by John Bell as a striking way to rewrite quantum dynamics in deterministic terms. The talk then develops a unifying “probability-flow” viewpoint in which quantum dynamics is organized around a probability density ρ and an associated current J linked by a continuity equation. Trajectories arise as the natural flow lines of this current, or in stochastic variants as paths generated by drift and diffusion that reproduce the same continuity structure. In this language, the Born rule ρ = |ψ|2 is not treated as an external measurement axiom, but as a distinguished equilibrium distribution that is transported consistently by the trajectory dynamics, meaning that it is preserved in time. The conceptual status of quantum equilibrium is discussed in terms of typicality arguments and dynamical relaxation mechanisms. The same construction carries over across markedly different regimes: nonrelativistic matter waves governed by the Schro ̈dinger equation; relativistic spin-1/2 dynamics governed by the Dirac equation; diffusion-based trajectory theories in the spirit of Nelson; and wave or field settings where, in suitable field descriptions, energy-flow lines provide a path-like account for photons.

NEWSLETTER

Excited to share the first issue of our Newsletter!

Join us on a new journey into quantum research!

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We are pleased to announce that ARTEMIS consortium partners, specifically Maria Antonietta Ferrara (CNR), Flavia Artizzu (UPO), and Luca Pilia (UNICA), are actively involved in organizing the upcoming Ph.D. Summer School, “Quantum Optics and Quantum Materials“. This intensive program will be held in Lecce (Italy) on May 26-30, 2025 as part of our portfolio activities and is organized in collaboration with three other Pathfinder projects: IQARO, FERROMON, and Q-ONE.

This Summer School offers a unique opportunity for Ph.D. students to explore advanced topics in quantum optics and quantum materials, with sessions led by leading experts in the field.

For additional details, please visit the official Summer School website: Ph.D. Summer School 2025.

We look forward to welcoming participants to Lecce for an engaging and insightful program!

 

 

 

We are pleased to announce that in the period from 9th-13th December 2024, one partner from the ARTEMIS Consortium, Institute of Physics Belgrade (IPB) is organizing a Workshop on Metamaterials, named “Metamaterials: From Quantum and Nano Perspective“, as an extension of the research described in the ARTEMIS project. Our guests and experts from Germany, Belgium, and Italy, in addition to discussions with members of the ARTEMIS project team and colleagues from the Faculty of Physics and the Institute of Physics, University of Belgrade, will hold lectures on Nonlinear Optics, Quantum Mechanics, and Biophotonics for all interested colleagues.

Please visit our Workshop Announcement poster for additional information about the venue and the lectures.

UNamur, as host of the First Annual Meeting, organized a two-day gathering in Namur (Belgium) from October 10-11, 2024, focused on reviewing ARTEMIS project activities carried out during the first year. The meeting covered progress updates across all seven work packages, providing partners with a comprehensive view of project advancements and laying the groundwork for preparing reports required for the first reporting period and the upcoming review meeting scheduled for the end of 2024.

The consortium engaged in in-depth discussions on each WP’s objectives and anticipated outcomes, identifying optimal tools and strategies to enhance project impact. This led to concrete agreements on collaborative actions essential for reaching project milestones. The sessions promoted meaningful exchanges, allowing participants to address emerging challenges, propose new ideas, and fine-tune the project’s approach. By the end of the meeting, participants reached clear, shared expectations on the next phases of work, with a specific focus on tasks planned for the coming 18 months, corresponding to the next reporting period.

Similar to the kick-off meeting in Naples last year, consortium members further strengthened their connections through social activities such as lunches, dinners, and a city tour. After a full year of collaboration, the consortium has developed into a cohesive and cooperative team, reinforcing its foundation for achieving the ARTEMIS program’s goals.

 

ISASI-CNR, as ARTEMIS’ Coordinator, organized a two-day meeting in Napoli (Italy) to officially launch the project. It included several scientific activities and also management sessions that allowed the partners to make agreements for the best development of the project.

The Consortium discussed the goals and projected results of the various work packages. Tools and actions to maximize the impact were analyzed, leading to an agreement on how to work in partnership to achieve the goals of the program. This allowed the transfer of knowledge among the participants and the discussion of new problems, ideas, and approaches in the context of the project. In these two days’ basic issues have been clarified and also all the participants worked towards a shared understanding of each activity that will be implemented, in particular during the next 12-18 months.

In addition, there was plenty of networking time for the Consortium members during coffee breaks, lunches, social dinners, and a guided tour. This strengthened the collaboration among the participants. The days spent on the Kickoff meeting have been a precious investment in the effectiveness of the partnership and the implementation of the program.