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Péter Makk is an Associate Professor and Deputy Head of the Department of Physics at the Budapest University of Technology and Economics , Faculty of Natural Sciences (TTK). His research focuses on quantum transport phenomena, spin-orbit coupling, and superconducting devices at the nanoscale. Email: makk.peter@ttk.bme.hu Office: F I. 1st floor, 7 Research Interests Makk's work centers on quantum physics and condensed matter physics , particularly in nanotechnology and spintronics . He investigates: Pressure-tunable phase transitions in 2D materials Microwave dynamics of superconducting nanowires Gate-controlled superconducting currents Spin-orbit coupling in heterostructures Josephson junctions and Andreev molecules Quantum transport in graphene and related systems Scientific Trends in Publications His recent articles (2025-2024) highlight advancements in: Topological materials and quantum electronics Hybrid superconducting-semiconducting systems Pressure engineering of electronic properties Gate-controlled quantum devices Spin-Orbit Torque and magnetoresistance Graphene-based heterostructures and transport

• Quantum Physics
• Condensed Matter Physics
• Nanotechnology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Angelo Valli is a Senior PostDoc Researcher at the Department of Theoretical Physics , Budapest University of Technology and Economics. His research spans condensed matter physics, nanotechnology , and quantum physics , focusing on many-body phenomena, quantum interference, and molecular electronics. 2025/S: Instructor for Modern Physics BMETE15AP59 2024/W: Instructor for Physics Problem Solving Tutorial BMETE15AP58 His work combines quantum field theoretical methods with numerical simulations of low-dimensional systems. Key research areas include: Quantum interference in electron transport Spintronics applications in graphene nanoflakes Molecular electronics with ab-initio and many-body approaches Electronic correlations from bulk to nanoscale Quantum dynamics and coherence effects Valli's theoretical frameworks have direct implications for quantum sensor design , spintronic devices , and chemical detection technologies . He has developed efficient local orbital (LO) basis methods for simulating realistic molecular systems while maintaining numerical accuracy.

• Condensed Matter Physics
• Nanotechnology
• Quantum Physics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Balázs Dóra is affiliated with the Department of Theoretical Physics at Budapest University of Technology and Economics (BME). His research focuses on quantum many-body systems, topological matter, and non-equilibrium dynamics, with applications in spintronics and quantum technologies. He leads the Topology and Correlation MTA-BME Lendület Research Group and is the Principal Investigator of the K119442 OTKA grant. His research explores momentum space entanglement, light-matter interactions in topological systems, and the quantum butterfly effect using out-of-time-ordered correlators (OTOCs). Key contributions include work on graphene superconductivity, Floquet topological insulators, and the Kibble-Zurek mechanism at exceptional points. His findings have been recognized with awards, including the Most Important Scientific Publication of BME (2017). Grants & Leadership: PI of OTKA grant K119442, head of MTA-BME Lendület Group. Students: Advised 6 students (PhD, MSc, BSc), including current PhD candidate Balázs Gulácsi. Labs/Teams: Coordinates research on topology and correlations in quantum materials. Dr. Dóra has presented at over 20 international conferences, including the Interactions and Topology in Dirac Systems conference in Trieste (2016). His work spans theoretical frameworks for non-equilibrium quantum systems, combining analytical and numerical methods to explore topological phases and quantum chaos.

• Quantum Many-Body Systems
• Topological Matter
• Condensed Matter Physics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Ferenc Simon is a full professor and deputy director at the Institute of Physics, Faculty of Natural Sciences, Budapest University of Technology and Economics (BME). He also holds a venia docendi (Privat-dozent) position at the University of Vienna. He leads the MTA-BME Spintronics Research Group (PROSPIN) and was PI on the ERC Starting Grant “SYLO”. Education & Qualifications PhD (Hungarian Academy of Sciences) Doctor of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences Habilitation at TU Budapest Habilitation (venia docendi) at Universität Wien Research Interests Professor Simon’s work spans spintronics , carbon-based nanostructures (nanotubes, graphene, fullerene peapods), superconductivity , and low-dimensional quantum systems . He employs electron spin resonance, NMR, optical and microwave spectroscopy, and isotope engineering to explore spin relaxation, Tomonaga–Luttinger liquids, and high-frequency response of superconductors. Recent projects extend into biomedical applications such as magnetic nanoparticle hyperthermia. Scientific Output & Trends His publication record (hundreds of papers, book chapters, reviews) is dominated by Physical Review Letters and Scientific Reports articles that collectively advance the understanding of spin and electronic correlations in carbon nanostructures, superconducting anisotropy, and advanced instrumentation. The 2017–2018 burst of papers on microwave absorption in superconductors and non-calorimetric hyperthermia power measurements signifies an expansion toward applied physics and medical physics. Awards & Honors MTA Talentum Award (2006) Editorial Board Member, Scientific Reports (since 2017) Editor, Fizikai Szemle (since 2018) Referee for Nature, PRL, and >10 other journals Students, Grants & Labs Simon has supervised ~85 BSc, MSc and PhD students (listed explicitly on his homepage). Current PhD students include L. Szolnoki, B. Gyüre, B. Márkus, I. Gresits, and others. He leads the PROSPIN group (MTA-BME Spintronics Research Group) and participates in the EnsembleQC consortium under Hungary’s Quantum Technology National Excellence Program.

• Spintronics
• Carbon nanotubes
• Graphene
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Dominic C.Y. Foo is a distinguished academic at the University of Nottingham Malaysia, serving as Professor of Process Design and Integration and Founding Director of the Centre of Excellence for Green Technologies . He holds multiple prestigious fellowships including Fellow of the Institution of Chemical Engineers (IChemE) and Fellow of the Academy of Sciences Malaysia (ASM) , and is recognized in the Stanford list of top 2% scientists for several consecutive years. Department of Chemical and Environmental Engineering Active in international collaborations across Asia, Europe, Americas, and Africa Editor-in-Chief of Process Integration and Optimization for Sustainability (Springer Nature) Research Focus : His work centers on process integration and optimization for sustainability, particularly through pinch analysis and mathematical programming to address resource conservation , CO2 reduction , and decarbonization . Key areas include water minimization , energy planning , and carbon management networks , with applications spanning from the oil palm industry to hydrogen production systems. Scientific Contributions : With over 190 journal papers , 8 books , and 30+ keynote speeches , Professor Foo's research has had significant global impact. He has examined 40+ PhD/MSc theses internationally and developed specialized software like RCNet and DECO2 for resource conservation and carbon management. 2009 IChemE Innovator of the Year 2013 Outstanding Asian Researcher (SCEJ, Japan) 2016 Top Research Scientist Malaysia (ASM) International Engagement : He serves as Visiting Professor at several institutions including University of the Philippines Los Baños and De La Salle University in the Philippines. His editorial roles span multiple leading journals in chemical and environmental engineering.

• Process Integration
• Resource Conservation
• Carbon Emission Reduction
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Sara Dale is a Royal Society Research Fellow in the Department of Physics at the University of Bath, UK. Her research is embedded within key interdisciplinary centers including the Centre for Nanoscience and Nanotechnology, the Institute of Sustainability and Climate Change, and the Condensed Matter and Quantum Materials group. She is actively involved in cutting-edge research in nanoscale electronic and magnetic materials and is accepting doctoral students. Her research focuses on condensed matter physics , quantum materials , and nanobioelectronics , with particular emphasis on 2D materials such as graphene and transition metal dichalcogenides. Her experimental work leverages advanced techniques like angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy and high-resolution magnetic microscopy to probe electronic and magnetic properties at the nanoscale. The analysis of her research outputs reveals a strong trend in developing and applying novel nanoscale sensing technologies, particularly using graphene-based Hall sensors, and in characterizing the electronic structure of emerging quantum materials. Her work bridges fundamental physics with applications in sustainability and next-generation electronic devices. Royal Society Research Fellow Sara Dale supervises research students and is involved in multiple research projects, contributing to datasets and collaborative works. She is affiliated with major research centers at Bath, including the Condensed Matter Physics CDT, where she contributes to training the next generation of scientists. Her work is supported by the Royal Society and institutional research frameworks. She is associated with the Condensed Matter and Quantum Materials group, the Centre for Nanoscience and Nanotechnology, and the Institute of Sustainability and Climate Change at the University of Bath. These affiliations support her interdisciplinary research in sustainable quantum technologies and advanced materials.

• Condensed Matter Physics
• Nanoscience and Nanotechnology
• Quantum Materials
• +۶ مورد دیگر

László Szunyogh is a Professor and Head of the Department of Theoretical Physics at the Budapest University of Technology and Economics (BME). His research focuses on Nanomagnetism , Magnetic Anisotropy , Skyrmions , and First-Principles Electronic Structure Calculations . He has held visiting positions at the University of Konstanz (2012) and received prestigious awards such as the Physics Prize of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences (2010) and Mercator Professorship (2019) . His work spans Condensed Matter Physics and Spintronics , with significant contributions to Dzyaloshinskii-Moriya interactions , Magnetic Skyrmions , and Quantum Transport . Education: M.Sci. in Physics (1986), Eötvös Loránd University Ph.D. in Technical Physics (1991), TU Vienna D.Sci. (2002), Hungarian Academy of Sciences Research Trends: Szunyogh's recent articles emphasize first-principles calculations for magnetic exchange interactions , Dzyaloshinskii-Moriya effects , and topological superconductivity . His studies on skyrmions and spin-reorientation transitions highlight collaborations with institutions like the University of Konstanz and PSI-K Network. Keywords include Condensed Matter Physics , Spintronics , and Quantum Materials . Scientific Awards: Physics Prize, Hungarian Academy of Sciences (2010) Szentágothai János Grant (2013-2014) Mercator Professorship, Konstanz University (2019) Grants & Collaborations: He has led projects funded by the Széchenyi István Grant (2004-2006) and contributed to ultrathin magnetic films , antiferromagnetic Mn2Au , and Co/Pt heterostructures . His affiliations include the National Research, Development and Innovation Office (NKFIH) and PSI-K Scientific Advisory Board .

• Computational Physics
• Condensed Matter Physics
• Magnetism
• +۴ مورد دیگر

László Udvardi is a Senior Research Fellow at the Department of Theoretical Physics, Budapest University of Technology and Economics. His work focuses on magnetism, condensed matter physics, and nanophysics, with a strong emphasis on theoretical modeling of skyrmions, spin dynamics, and relativistic interactions in thin films and nanostructures. Research Interests: He investigates magnetic phase diagrams, skyrmion stability, Dzyaloshinsky-Moriya interactions, and temperature-dependent magnetic anisotropy using first-principles calculations and atomistic simulations. His contributions span topics like THz spin-wave dynamics, topological charges in fullerenes, and spin-reorientation transitions in ultrathin films. Publications: His recent work explores THz spin-wave excitations in multiferroic materials (2024), relativistic magnetic interactions in nonorthogonal basis sets (2023), and skyrmion quasiparticles in heavy-metal bilayers (2024). Earlier studies (2013-2020) address chiral magnetism, exchange bias, and finite-temperature magnetism in nanoparticles. Contact: Email: udvardi.laszlo@ttk.bme.hu | Phone: +36 1 463 1059

• Magnetism
• Condensed Matter Physics
• Nanophysics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Tamás Bárány is an Associate Professor in the Department of Polymer Engineering at the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, Budapest University of Technology and Economics, where he has been employed since 2004, progressing from lecturer to assistant professor and since 2008 to associate professor. Research Interests: Polymer Composites Rubber Technology and Recycling Devulcanization Processes Thermoplastic Materials Nanocomposites Flame Retardant Polymers Mechanical Properties of Polymers Sustainable Polymer Solutions Recent Research Trends: Based on his publications, Dr. Bárány has focused on developing sustainable polymer solutions, particularly with ground tire rubber and other recycled materials. His work explores the mechanical properties, durability, and processing techniques for various polymer composites and blends. Research Collaborations: Dr. Bárány has collaborated with researchers from multiple institutions on topics related to polymer composites and processing techniques.

• Polymer Engineering
• Materials Science
• Polymer Composites
• +۸ مورد دیگر