Panagiotis Vasilopoulos

Dr. Panagiotis Vasilopoulos is a Professor of Physics at Concordia University, holding a PhD from Université de Montréal, an MSc from Concordia University, and a BSc from the University of Thessaloniki. His academic career spans theoretical condensed matter physics with emphasis on quantum transport phenomena in low-dimensional systems.

• PhD Physics, Université de Montréal
• MSc Physics, Concordia University
• BSc Physics, University of Thessaloniki

His research centers on Solid State Theory and Nonequilibrium Statistical Mechanics, specializing in quantum transport mechanisms. Key investigations include electron behavior in nanostructures (quantum wires, 2D electron gases), quantum Hall systems, Aharonov-Bohm interferometry, Coulomb drag effects, spintronics, and graphene-based quantum phenomena. His work bridges fundamental quantum mechanics with potential applications in nanoelectronics and quantum computing.

Analysis of his publication record (1986-2009) reveals consistent focus on graphene quantum transport (2007-2009), spin-dependent phenomena (2002-2006), and foundational work on Coulomb interactions (1992-2000). The research demonstrates evolution from heterostructure modulations to cutting-edge graphene systems, maintaining theoretical rigor in mesoscopic physics.

Dr. Vasilopoulos maintains extensive international collaborations but no scientific awards are documented in the provided profile.

His advising record and grant history are not specified in available materials. Collaborative networks include theoretical physicists across Brazil, Belgium, Australia, China, Ukraine, France, and the USA, indicating strong cross-institutional engagement in condensed matter research.

Active research teams focus on quantum transport simulations, with collaborators including Dr. F. M. Peeters (University of Antwerp), Dr. O. G. Balev (Federal University of Amazonas), and Dr. J. Milton Pereira Jr. (Federal University of Ceará), forming a global consortium for theoretical condensed matter investigations.