Anton Andreev

Anton Andreev is the Boeing Professor of Physics at the University of Washington. His research focuses on electron physics in low-dimensional systems such as quantum wells, wires, and dots, emphasizing electron-electron interactions and disorder effects. He explores phenomena like Luttinger liquids and Coulomb blockade, along with superconductivity and quantum coherence in disordered systems.

Education: Ph.D. in Physics from MIT (1996).

Research Interests

• Quantum transport in nanoscale systems
• Interplay between electron-electron interactions and disorder
• Superconductivity in layered and disordered materials
• Non-equilibrium quantum phenomena

Selected Awards

• 1999 A. P. Sloan Fellowship
• 1999 David & Lucille Packard Fellowship
• 1999 NSF CAREER Award

Key Contributions

His work spans theoretical studies of Coulomb blockade, Luttinger liquids, and quantum criticality. Recent focus includes hydrodynamic plasmons in electron bilayers, nonreciprocal transport in superconducting junctions, and topological phenomena in Weyl semimetals.