Subrata Das

Subrata Das is a Postdoctoral Researcher at Virginia Tech's Center for Quantum Information Science & Engineering within the Department of Physics, College of Science. Working under Professor Vito Scarola, he conducts advanced research on quantum many-body systems using Tensor Network methods including Matrix Product States and Tree Tensor Networks. His office is located at 106 Robeson Hall in Blacksburg, Virginia.

Das earned his PhD from the Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur specializing in Quantum Turbulence in Bose-Einstein Condensates. His academic journey began with undergraduate studies at the University of North Bengal, followed by postgraduate work at the University of Calcutta where he received the prestigious DST-INSPIRE Scholarship for academic excellence.

His research expertise spans Theoretical Quantum Physics with emphasis on Quantum Gas systems, Bose-Einstein Condensates, and Many-Body Physics. Das utilizes Tensor Network methods and DMRG to investigate Quantum Vortices and Quantum Turbulence in ultracold quantum systems. With over six years of experience, he has developed scientific code in C++ and excels in data post-processing using Python for high-performance computing applications.

Das's publication record demonstrates consistent contributions to understanding supersolids, quantum turbulence, and dipolar quantum gases. His work reveals patterns in vortex dynamics, phase transitions in dipolar Bose-Einstein condensates, and computational approaches to quantum many-body problems, often involving collaborations with leading physicists in the field.

• DST-INSPIRE Scholarship for academic excellence
• Google Cloud Platform Research Credits ($5,000) for large-scale quantum turbulence simulations

As a postdoctoral researcher, Das contributes to Virginia Tech's quantum research ecosystem supported by computational resources including Google Cloud Platform credits. His work bridges theoretical physics with computational approaches to advance understanding of quantum phenomena with potential applications in quantum technologies.

Das actively collaborates with the Center for Quantum Information Science & Engineering, engaging with researchers in quantum computing, simulation, and information theory. His current projects focus on vortex dynamics in quantum fluids and computational methods for large-scale quantum systems, positioning him at the forefront of theoretical quantum physics research.