Jeremy Levy

Jeremy Levy is a Distinguished Professor of Condensed Matter Physics at the University of Pittsburgh's Department of Physics and Astronomy, and Founding Director of the Pittsburgh Quantum Institute. He holds a B.A. from Harvard University (1988) and a Ph.D. from UC Santa Barbara (1993). His research focuses on oxide nanoelectronics, quantum computation, and emerging quantum materials. Key contributions include nanoscale control of metal-insulator transitions and studies of superconductivity at oxide interfaces.

He has received prestigious awards such as the Vannevar Bush Faculty Fellowship (2015), APS and AAAS Fellowships, and NSF CAREER Award (1997). His work integrates experimental and theoretical approaches, with breakthroughs in reconfigurable nanoelectronics and quantum device engineering. Levy's lab has pioneered methods like electron-beam lithography for precise material patterning.

Recent articles highlight advancements in KTaO3-based superconductivity, graphene/oxide heterostructures, and quantum education. His team explores correlated electron phenomena and interfaces for next-generation quantum technologies. Collaborations with institutions like the Pittsburgh Quantum Institute and the Eom Group at UW-Madison drive interdisciplinary innovation.