معرفی
Martin Greven is a Professor at the School of Physics and Astronomy, University of Minnesota, where he has been since 2011. He serves as Director of the Center for Quantum Materials and leads research supported by the Department of Energy and NSF MRSEC. His work focuses on complex oxides, particularly cuprates and titanates, exploring phenomena like unconventional superconductivity, pseudogap phase, and quantum criticality through neutron/X-ray scattering and charge transport experiments.
His students and postdoctoral researchers include Zach W. Anderson (PhD 2024), Sajna Hameed (PhD 2021), Joseph Joe (MS 2020), and Damjan Pelc (now at University of Zagreb). He has received prestigious awards including Distinguished McKnight Professorship, AAAS Fellowship, and NSF CAREER Award.
Recent publications highlight electrostatic/electrochemical control of materials, plastic deformation effects on superconductivity, and universal superconducting precursors across unconventional superconductors. His group’s work on cuprate superconductors and rare-earth titanates reveals novel insights into spin-charge coupling and non-thermal dynamics.
- Scientific Awards:
- Distinguished McKnight University Professorship (2018)
- Neutron Scattering Society of America Fellow (2018)
- AAAS Fellow (2015)
- APS Fellow (2007)
- NSF CAREER Award (2000-2004)
Greven’s research group collaborates globally and utilizes facilities like the Spallation Neutron Source and National Synchrotron Light Source II. Current projects include strain engineering of superconductivity and ionic control of oxide interfaces.
