معرفی
Sergej Moroz is an Associate Professor of Physics at Karlstad University, specializing in condensed matter physics with a focus on quantum many-body systems, topological phases, and superfluidity. He previously held positions at TU Munich (2016–2021) as leader of an Emmy Noether group and postdoctoral roles at the University of Washington and the University of Colorado. His research explores emergent phenomena in quantum systems, particularly involving topology, symmetry, and geometry.
Education:
- PhD in Physics from Heidelberg University (2011)
Research Interests: His work centers on theoretical condensed matter physics, including quantum gauge theories, superfluid vortex crystals, chiral superconductors, and the interplay of topology with symmetry. Key areas include:
- Quantum phase transitions in gauge-matter systems
- Emergent phenomena in low-dimensional systems
- Topological defects and their dynamics
- Non-equilibrium quantum transport
Publications: Over 40 peer-reviewed articles since 2007, focusing on topics like quantum melting of vortex crystals, deconfined quantum criticality, and gauge theories coupled to fermionic matter. Recent work emphasizes fracton-elasticity duality and symmetry-protected topological phases.
Awards/Grants: None explicitly mentioned in the text, though his Emmy Noether group indicates prior independent research funding.
Advising/Labs: Teaches Analytical Mechanics and Quantum Physics I at Karlstad University. No specific lab teams or advising records listed.
