Hans-Henning Klauß

Professor Hans-Henning Klauß is a faculty member at the Institute of Condensed Matter Physics, Dresden University of Technology, where he leads the research group on magnetic resonance and nuclear probes. His research focuses on strongly correlated electron systems using local probe techniques including muon spin relaxation, NMR, and Mössbauer spectroscopy.

His primary research interests include correlated electron systems in transition metal oxides, iron-based superconductors, low-dimensional quantum magnets, and topological materials like Weyl semimetals. His work examines electronic correlations, quantum criticality, and unconventional magnetic and superconducting phases in condensed matter systems.

Analysis of his recent publications reveals significant contributions to understanding broken time-reversal symmetry in superconductors, quantum critical points in heavy fermion systems, and magnetic properties of frustrated quantum magnets. His research frequently employs high-field techniques up to 95 T and involves international collaborations with institutions like IFW Dresden.

• h-factor 28 (as of September 2018)
• 3211 citations (as of September 2018)
• 148 publications (as of September 2018)

Professor Klauß supervises multiple PhD students and collaborates with researchers across various institutions. His group examines materials ranging from poly- and single-crystalline specimens to thin films and multilayers, with particular interest in the interplay between local magnetic moments and topological properties of conducting electrons.