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This volume contains tutorial papers from the lectures and seminars
presented at the NATO Advanced Study Institute on "Instabilities
and Chaos in Quantum Optics", held at the "Il Ciocco" Conference
Center, Castelvecchio Pascoli, Lucca, Italy, June 28-July 7, 1987.
The title of the volume is designated Instabilities and Chaos in
Quantum Optics II, because of the nearly coincident publication of
a collection of articles on research in this field edited by F.T.
Arecchi and R.G. Harrison [Instabilities and Chaos in Quantum
Optics, (Springer, Berlin, 1987) 1. That volume provides more
detailed information about some of these topics. Together they will
serve as a comprehensive and tutorial pair of companion volumes.
This school was directed by Prof. Massimo Inguscio, of the
Department of Physics, University of Naples, Naples, Italy to whom
we express our gratitude on behalf of all lecturers and students.
The Scientific Advisory Committee consisted of N.B. Abraham of Bryn
Mawr College; F.T. Arecchi of the National Institute of Optics in
Florence and the University of Florence, and L.A. Lugiato of the
Politechnic Institute of Torino. The school continues the long
tradition of Europhysics Summer Schools in Quantum Electronics
which have provided instruction and training for young researchers
and advanced students working in this field for almost twenty
years.
This volume contains the lectures and seminars presented at the
NATO Advanced Study Institute on "Physics of New Laser Sources,"
the twelfth course of the Europhysics School of Quantum
Electronics, held under the supervision of the Quantum Electronics
Division of the European Physical Society. The Institute was held
at Centro "I Cappuccini" San Miniato, Tuscany, July 11-21, 1984.
The Europhysics School of Quantum Electronics was started in 1970
with the aim of providing instruction for young researchers and
advanced students already engaged in the area of quantum
electronics or for those wishing to switch into this area after
working previously in other areas. From the outset, the School has
been under the direction of Prof. F. T. Arecchi, then at the
University of Pavia, now at the University of Florence, and Dr. D.
Roess of Heraeus, Hanau. In 1981, Prof. H. Walther, University of
Munich and Max-Planck Institut fur Quantenoptik joined as
co-director. Each year the Directors choose a subj ct of particular
interest, alternating fundamental topics with technological ones,
and ask colleagues specifically competent in the chosen areas to
take the scientific responsibility for that course.
This volume contains the lectures and seminars presented at the
NATO Advanced Study Institute on IIAdvances in Laser Spectroscopyll
the tenth course of the Europhysics School of Quantum Electronics,
held under the supervision of the Quantum Electronics Division of
the European Physical Society. The Institute was held at Centro "I
Cappuccinill San Miniato, Tuscany, July 26, - August 7, 1981. The
Europhysics School of Quantum Electronics was started in 1970 with
the aim of providing instruction for young researchers and advanced
students already engaged in the area of quantum elec- tronics or
wishing to switch to this area from a different back- ground. From
the onset, the School has been under the direction of Prof. F. T.
Arecchi, then at the University of Pavia, now at the University of
Florence, .and Dr. D. Roess of Siemens, Munich. In 1981, Prof. H.
Walther, University of Munich and Max-Planck- Institut fUr
Quantenoptik joined as director. Each year the Directors choose a
subject of particular interest, alternating fundamental topics with
technological ones, and ask colleagues specifically competent in a
given area to take the scientific responsibility for that course.
This volume contains tutorial papers from the lectures and seminars
presented at the NATO Advanced Study Institute on "Instabilities
and Chaos in Quantum Optics", held at the "Il Ciocco" Conference
Center, Castelvecchio Pascoli, Lucca, Italy, June 28-July 7, 1987.
The title of the volume is designated Instabilities and Chaos in
Quantum Optics II, because of the nearly coincident publication of
a collection of articles on research in this field edited by F.T.
Arecchi and R.G. Harrison [Instabilities and Chaos in Quantum
Optics, (Springer, Berlin, 1987) 1. That volume provides more
detailed information about some of these topics. Together they will
serve as a comprehensive and tutorial pair of companion volumes.
This school was directed by Prof. Massimo Inguscio, of the
Department of Physics, University of Naples, Naples, Italy to whom
we express our gratitude on behalf of all lecturers and students.
The Scientific Advisory Committee consisted of N.B. Abraham of Bryn
Mawr College; F.T. Arecchi of the National Institute of Optics in
Florence and the University of Florence, and L.A. Lugiato of the
Politechnic Institute of Torino. The school continues the long
tradition of Europhysics Summer Schools in Quantum Electronics
which have provided instruction and training for young researchers
and advanced students working in this field for almost twenty
years.
This volume contains the lectures and seminars presented at the
NATO Advanced Study Institute on "Coherence in Spectroscopy and
Modern Physics," the seventh course of the International School of
Quantum Electronics, affiliated with the "Ettore Majorana" Centre
for Scientific Culture, Erice, Sicily. The Institute was held at
Villa LePianore (Lucca), Versilia, Italy, July 17-30, 1977. The
International School of Quantum Electronics was started in 1970
with the aim of providing instruction for young researchers and
advanced students already engaged in the area of quantum
electronics or wishing to switch to this area from a different
background. From the outset the School has been under the direction
of Prof. F. T. Arecchi, then at the University of Pavia, now at the
University of Florence, and Dr. D. Roess of Siemens, Munich. Each
year the Directors choose a subject of particular interest,
alternating fundamental topics with technological ones, and ask
colleagues specifically competent in a given area to take the
scientific responsibility for that course.
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