Abstract
Quantum pumping in an interacting one-dimensional Bose-Einstein condensate is analyzed. It is shown that a spatially periodic potential, oscillating adiabatically in time with frequency {omega}{sub 0}, acts as a quantum pump inducing an atom current from broken spatiotemporal symmetries of the driven potential. The current generated by the pump is strongly affected by the interactions. It has a power-law dependence on the frequency with the exponent determined by the interaction, while the coupling to the pump affects the amplitudes. It depends on the phase difference between two umklapp terms of the drive, providing evidence for the full quantum character of the boson transport. The results suggest the realization of a quantum pump with laser-cooled atoms.