Guillaume WEICK

Guillaume WEICK serves as an Associate Professor at the University of Strasbourg within the Physics and Engineering Department, conducting research at the Institut de Physique et Chimie des Matériaux de Strasbourg (IPCMS). His academic journey began with a PhD in Condensed Matter Theory from Universität Augsburg and Louis Pasteur University (2003-2006), followed by postdoctoral positions at Freie Universität Berlin (2006-2009) and CNRS-IPCMS (2009-2012) before joining the faculty in 2012.

Dr. WEICK's research program centers on theoretical investigations of quantum phenomena at the nanoscale. His work spans several interconnected domains:

• Mesoscopic quantum systems and transport phenomena
• Topological aspects of light-matter interactions
• Collective excitations in nanostructured materials
• Orbital magnetism in confined quantum systems
• Quantum effects in artificial materials mimicking graphene properties

His theoretical approach combines quantum mechanics, electromagnetism, and statistical physics to model complex behaviors in engineered nanostructures.

Analysis of his recent publications (2018-2025) reveals a strong focus on topological aspects of polaritonic and plasmonic systems, quantum transport in disordered environments, and magnetic properties of nanoscale objects. His work demonstrates increasing sophistication in handling complex light-matter interactions, particularly in systems exhibiting topological protection and edge states. The research shows clear progression from fundamental plasmonic phenomena toward more complex topological and many-body quantum effects.

As an educator, Dr. WEICK teaches across the physics curriculum from undergraduate to master's level, covering foundational topics like electrostatics and fluid mechanics alongside advanced subjects including quantum mechanics, nonlinear physics, and statistical physics. His teaching portfolio reflects deep expertise in both classical and quantum theoretical physics.

He actively participates in the GDR 2426 Mesoscopic Quantum Physics research network and contributes to the Interdisciplinary Thematic Institute QMat focused on quantum science and nanomaterials. His laboratory work is primarily theoretical, developing models to explain and predict quantum phenomena in nanoscale systems without experimental apparatus requirements.