جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

François Peetersمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Condensed Matter Physics
• Nanoscience
• Theoretical Physics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

François Peeters is a Full Professor of Physics at the University of Antwerp, Belgium, holding the position since 2000 (with Dutch title 'gewoon hoogleraar' since 2003). He previously served as Research Director (FWO-VI) at the University of Antwerp (1996-1999), Research Leader (NFWO) (1992-1996), and Senior Research Assistant (NFWO) (1988-1992), establishing a distinguished academic career spanning over three decades. His educational background includes a Ph.D. in Physics from the University of Antwerp (1982), followed by a Habilitation (Hoger aggregaat) from the same institution (1987), and a postdoctoral fellowship at Bell Laboratories in Murray Hill, New Jersey (1982-1983). His academic journey also featured research periods at prestigious institutions including the High Magnetic Field Laboratory in Grenoble, University of California Berkeley, Oxford University, and several Brazilian and Australian universities. Peeters' research focuses on theoretical condensed matter physics , specializing in the electronic, optical, and magnetic properties of nanostructured systems. His work encompasses semiconductors , superconductors , graphene , and hybrid quantum systems , with particular emphasis on strong correlations in both classical (colloids, dusty plasma) and quantum (quantum dots) environments. His theoretical frameworks bridge fundamental quantum mechanics with practical nanotechnology applications, driving innovations in spintronics and quantum device design. Analysis of his publication record reveals a clear evolution from foundational work on polaron physics and quantum Hall systems in the 1980s-1990s toward contemporary research on graphene, topological materials, and programmable quantum nanodevices. His most cited works demonstrate consistent leadership in mesoscopic physics, with recent publications showing increased focus on spin-dependent transport phenomena and two-dimensional material systems. His scientific recognition includes: Fellowship in the American Physical Society (2005) APS Outstanding Referee award (2008) Doctor Honoris Causa from University of Szeged, Hungary (2009) Peeters has supervised 26 completed PhD theses and currently leads the Condensed Matter Theory research group comprising 3 ZAP researchers, 16 PhD students, and 8 postdocs. His grant portfolio includes coordination of an EU Marie Curie Training site on 'Electrons on helium', participation in multiple EU projects, COST actions, and ESF networks, demonstrating sustained success in securing competitive international funding. The Condensed Matter Theory group maintains extensive international collaborations, evidenced by Peeters' research visits to over 10 institutions worldwide and regular hosting of 3-4 international visitors at postdoc or professorial levels. The group's output of over 770 refereed publications with 12,000+ citations reflects its position at the forefront of theoretical condensed matter physics research.

Qiang Liمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Superconductivity
• Thermoelectrics
• Topological Quantum Materials
• +۱۱ مورد دیگر

Qiang Li is a SUNY Empire Innovation Professor in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at Stony Brook University and holds a joint appointment at Brookhaven National Laboratory (BNL) as the leader of the Advanced Energy Materials Group. His roles span both research and academia, with a focus on quantum materials and their applications in energy and quantum information science. University: Stony Brook University Affiliations: Brookhaven National Laboratory, Department of Physics and Astronomy His research bridges fundamental and applied studies of topological quantum materials , superconductivity , thermoelectrics , and quantum information science . Key areas include synthesizing single crystals and thin films, exploring low-temperature transport properties, and developing scalable methods for superconducting and thermoelectric devices. Recent work highlights light-induced symmetry switching in Weyl semimetals and topological phase transitions. His publications emphasize quantum materials , particularly Dirac/Weyl semimetals , iron-based superconductors , and topological insulators , with techniques ranging from terahertz spectroscopy to phononic control of quantum states. Collaborations with institutions like Ames Laboratory and the University of Alabama at Birmingham are notable. Scientific Awards: Brookhaven Science and Technology Award (2019) R&D 100 Award for aFCL (2015) Fellow of American Physical Society (2013) New York State Leader in Superconductivity (2011) Qiang Li advises PhD students such as Pedro Lozano and leads the Quantum Materials Laboratory at Stony Brook, which integrates theory, AI-driven design, and experimental synthesis for quantum applications. His work is supported by the U.S. Department of Energy's Office of Basic Energy Science.

• Superconductivity
• Mesoscopic Phenomena
• Quantum Electronics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Vladimir Krasnov is a leading researcher in Experimental Condensed Matter Physics at Stockholm University , focusing on mesoscopic superconductivity, Josephson junctions, and nanoscale quantum phenomena. He heads the Experimental Condensed Matter Physics Group since 2005. Department: Department of Physics Lab: EKMF Lab (SU-KTH collaboration) Key Methodologies: Pulsed laser deposition, FIB nanofabrication, cryogenic measurements (0.25-300 K), THz spectroscopy Research Themes: His work bridges fundamental superconductivity studies (high-Tc cuprates, iron-pnictides) with applied quantum electronics. Notable contributions include Developing vortex-based cryogenic memory Controllable spin-triplet supercurrents in magnetic junctions THz emission from intrinsic Josephson stacks Quantum phase transitions via electrical doping Magnetic field effects on mesoscopic systems Scientific Trends: Analysis of 15 recent publications reveals strong emphasis on Josephson vortex dynamics, superconducting/ferromagnetic hybrid systems, THz applications, and non-equilibrium phenomena in quantum circuits. Facilities: Utilizes Nano-Fab clean-room for sample engineering and Low-T lab for high-field (17T), cryogenic experiments.

• Superconductivity
• Quantum Mechanics
• Mesoscopic Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Kathryn A. Moler is a Research Fellow at Stanford University, leading the Moler Lab. Her work focuses on developing advanced magnetic imaging tools, particularly scanning SQUID (Superconducting Quantum Interference Device) microscopy, to investigate superconductivity and mesoscopic quantum mechanical effects at low temperatures. She is affiliated with the Department of Physics in the School of Humanities and Sciences. Research Interests: Dr. Moler’s research spans Superconductivity and superfluidity Magnetic field measurement at micro/nanoscale Quantum materials and phase transitions Strain effects on superconducting properties Spin-orbit coupling and topological superconductors Instrumentation for low-temperature studies Recent Articles highlight her work on vortex dynamics, superfluid density anomalies, and strain engineering in quantum materials like Sr 2 RuO 4 and nickelates. Her lab also develops tools such as nano-SQUID magnetometers and dry dilution refrigerators for advanced scanning probe microscopy. Scientific Awards: Packard Fellowship for Science and Engineering

Andrew Houckمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Quantum Computing
• Superconductivity
• Circuit Quantum Electrodynamics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Andrew Houck is an Associate Professor at Princeton University, specializing in superconducting quantum circuits and quantum computing hardware. His research focuses on advancing qubit coherence, material science for quantum devices, and novel architectures for scalable quantum systems. Key projects include the development of fluxonium-based qubits, tunable couplers for high-fidelity gates, and the QICK (Quantum Instrumentation Control Kit) for qubit control. His work addresses challenges in superconducting circuit design, such as oxide-related losses, vortex motion effects, and parametric gate implementations. He explores topological states in flat-band lattices and investigates materials like tantalum for improved qubit performance. Recent advancements include achieving millisecond coherence times in transmons and demonstrating protected qubit subspaces. Research interests span quantum error correction, photonic crystal integration, and heterogeneous microarchitectures for quantum computers. His contributions bridge theoretical modeling and experimental validation, with a focus on practical implementations for large-scale quantum systems.

Laurence Yaffeمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Particle Physics
• Quantum Field Theory
• High Energy Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Laurence Yaffe is a Professor in the Department of Physics at the University of Washington, part of the College of Arts & Sciences. His research focuses on particle theory, with expertise in quantum field theory, high energy physics, and gauge theories. He explores topics such as the dynamics of strongly coupled plasmas, AdS/CFT correspondence, and phase transitions in quantum chromodynamics (QCD). Yaffe’s work includes studies on shockwave collisions in anti-de Sitter space, vortex statistics in superfluids, and the interplay between confinement and Higgs phases. His research often bridges theoretical frameworks with applications to nuclear and particle physics phenomena. His recent articles investigate gravitational dynamics in holographic models, magnetic response in QCD, and the behavior of small black holes in AdS spacetime. These studies contribute to understanding non-equilibrium dynamics, thermalization processes, and the fundamental properties of strongly interacting systems. Yaffe’s academic contributions are supported by his position at the University of Washington, where he also teaches advanced physics courses. His research aligns with the department’s focus on cutting-edge theoretical and computational physics.

Jens Kochمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Theoretical Condensed Matter Physics
• Quantum Information Processing
• Superconducting Circuits
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jens Koch is a Professor of Physics and Astronomy at Northwestern University, serving as Deputy Director of the SQMS (Stevenson Quantum Materials and Systems) and Co-Director of the CAPST (Center for Applied Physics and Superconducting Technologies). He holds a PhD from Freie Universität Berlin (2006) and specializes in theoretical condensed matter physics, focusing on quantum circuits, coherence in nanoscale systems, and quantum information processing. His research explores superconducting devices as artificial atoms in quantum computing and quantum optics, with collaborations on coherence studies and Josephson-junction-based circuits. He co-directs CAPST, advancing superconducting technologies for quantum applications. Notable contributions include the development of fluxonium qubits and work on circuit quantum electrodynamics (cQED). His awards include the 2024 APS Fellowship. Koch's research bridges theoretical and experimental physics, addressing challenges in quantum error correction, noise mitigation, and scalable quantum systems. He collaborates across institutions to advance quantum simulators of strongly interacting photons and polaritonic systems. His work spans device design, control protocols, and computational tools like the scqubits Python package. Key research areas include coherence enhancement in superconducting qubits, quantum control protocols, and hybrid quantum systems. His lab develops novel qubit architectures and investigates quantum phase transitions in lattice models. Koch’s contributions to quantum technology have been recognized through high-impact publications and leadership roles in quantum initiatives.

• Condensed Matter Physics
• Superconductivity
• Superfluidity
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Egor Babaev is a Professor in the Department of Theoretical Physics at KTH Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm, Sweden. His research focuses on condensed matter theory with an emphasis on superconductivity, superfluidity, topological defects, and quantum phase transitions. He has held faculty positions at KTH since 2006, including Assistant Professor (2006–2008), Associate Professor (2013–2015), and his current role since 2015. He also held a concurrent position at the University of Massachusetts Amherst (2007–2013) and served as a Fellow of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences (2008–2014). Education: PhD in Theoretical Physics from Uppsala University (2001). Postdoctoral research at Uppsala University (2001–2003) and Cornell University (2003–2006). Research interests span multicomponent superconductors/superfluids, fractional vortices, skyrmion dynamics, and topological states. Key contributions include the theoretical prediction of type-1.5 superconductivity and the discovery of Borromean supercounterfluids. Selected awards include the 2018 American Physical Society Fellowship, 2015 Göran Gustafsson Prize, and 2010 NSF CAREER Award. His work has been supported by prestigious grants like the Swedish Research Council's Outstanding Young Researcher Award (2013). Advising: Supervised over 20 PhD and Master's students, many of whom have continued to academic/research roles. Active in curriculum development, teaching courses like Condensed Matter Theory (SI2600) and Statistical Mechanics (SI2510). Labs/Teams: Leads a research group exploring quantum matter phenomena, collaborating internationally on projects involving superconductivity, topological materials, and vortex physics.

Josef Jochumمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Astroparticle Physics
• Dark Matter
• Neutrino Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Josef Jochum is a Professor at the University of Tübingen's Physics Institute, where he leads a research group focused on experimental astroparticle physics. His group conducts experiments at underground laboratories and develops cryogenic detector technologies for fundamental physics research. Research Focus: Prof. Jochum's primary research areas include dark matter detection (notably through the CRESST and GERDA collaborations), neutrino physics, and development of superconducting tunnel junction detectors. His work bridges particle physics, cosmology, and advanced instrumentation. Publication Trends: Analysis of recent publications reveals consistent focus on dark matter detection methodologies, cryogenic sensor development, and background characterization in underground experiments. Over 75% of recent papers involve experimental validations of detector technologies for astroparticle physics applications. Research Infrastructure: Leads the Jochum working group with multiple staff members and technical facilities including cryogenic laboratories and underground measurement rooms. The group participates in international collaborations like CRESST, GERDA, and Double Chooz.

Jie Wangمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

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

Jie Wang is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Physics at Temple University. His research focuses on theoretical condensed matter physics, particularly quantum phases of matter driven by electron-electron interactions, topology, geometry, and symmetries. He employs interdisciplinary approaches, advanced computational methods, and novel concepts to explore these systems. Education: Ph.D. in Physics, Princeton University (2019) Bachelor’s in Physics, University of Science and Technology of China (2013) Research interests include: Topological materials and quantum Hall effects Interaction-driven quantum phases in moiré systems Exact solutions and computational modeling of strongly correlated systems His recent work explores generalized Landau levels, Chern bands in twisted graphene, and fractional quantum Hall states. These studies highlight the interplay between topology, geometry, and electron interactions in novel materials. No scientific awards listed. Advising and grants: No specific details provided. His research is supported by Temple University and prior institutions like Harvard University and the Flatiron Institute. Labs/Teams: Actively involved in theoretical condensed matter research at Temple University's physics department.

• Quantum Materials
• Superconductivity
• Nanoscale Engineering
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Elina Zhakina is a Post Doctoral Research Scientist at the Max Planck Institute for Chemical Physics of Solids in Dresden, Germany, where she conducts research in the Spin3D group focused on three-dimensional magnetic systems. Her work centers on microstructuring and scanned probe spectroscopy of quantum materials, with emphasis on superconducting nanoarchitectures and electron irradiation effects. Her academic background includes: MSc in Physics from Moscow State University (2016) PhD from the Max Planck Institute for Chemical Physics of Solids (2016-2021) under the supervision of Prof. Andy Mackenzie Dr. Zhakina specializes in quantum materials, particularly superconductivity and transport phenomena in delafossite metals such as PdCrO2 and PdCoO2. Her experimental approach combines nanofabrication, high-energy electron irradiation, and scanned probe techniques to investigate ballistic-ohmic transitions, vortex dynamics, and Planckian scattering behavior. Her research bridges fundamental condensed matter physics with applied nanoscale device engineering, revealing how defect engineering manipulates quantum states in low-dimensional systems. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications (2019-2025) shows consistent focus on three-dimensional superconducting architectures and electron irradiation effects in quantum materials. Key trends include the development of reconfigurable superconducting nanostructures, investigation of nonlocal transport in microstructured geometries, and systematic studies of Planckian behavior in high-conductivity oxides. Her work demonstrates how controlled defect introduction via electron irradiation serves as a powerful tool for probing fundamental transport mechanisms. No scientific awards are documented in the available information. Dr. Zhakina has no listed advisees or formal mentoring roles, and grant details are not specified. Her research is conducted within the Spin3D group, which explores novel magnetic phenomena through advanced microstructuring techniques and spectroscopic methods.

Ipsita Dasمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

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

Ipsita Das is a PCCM Postdoctoral Fellow at Princeton University, focusing on quantum materials and graphene-based systems. Her research explores correlated electron phenomena, twisted bilayer graphene, and advanced materials processing. Key areas of investigation include electron-electron interactions in graphene, superconductivity, and quantum phase transitions under magnetic fields. Her work combines experimental techniques such as quantum twisting microscopy, high-energy ball milling, and advanced electrical characterization. Notable contributions involve fabricating high-quality twisted bilayer graphene devices and studying their electronic properties under extreme conditions. She also investigates novel composite materials, including medium-entropy alloys reinforced aluminum composites. Recent studies highlight reentrant correlated insulators, symmetry-broken Chern insulators, and quantum noise-limited amplification using graphene Josephson junctions. These findings bridge fundamental physics with potential applications in quantum electronics and low-loss microwave systems. Ipsita’s research also extends to strange metal behavior and the interplay of superconducting and insulating orders in magic-angle graphene bilayers. Her work is supported by experimental data from cutting-edge facilities, emphasizing reproducible fabrication and precise characterization.

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

Mauro Melchiades Dória is a Full Professor at the Instituto de Física, Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ), Brazil. He holds a CNPq Research Productivity Scholarship (Level 1C), recognizing his contributions to condensed matter physics. His office is located in Room A-432/1, and he can be contacted via email at mmd@if.ufrj.br. Education: He earned his PhD in Physics from Yale University. Research Interests: Prof. Dória specializes in superconductivity, magnetism, and fluid dynamics, with a focus on vortex behavior in mesoscopic systems. His work combines theoretical modeling (e.g., Ginzburg-Landau theory) with computational techniques to study: Vortex patterns in superconductors under magnetic fields Topological states in layered materials Quantum fluid dynamics using lattice Boltzmann methods Magnetic-superconductor heterostructures Publications: His recent articles (2010–2014) explore vortex dynamics, electronic states in superconductors, and geometric approaches to quantum phenomena. A consistent theme is the interplay between magnetic fields and superconducting phases in confined geometries. Awards: CNPq Research Productivity Scholarship – Level 1C (Brazil’s prestigious research grant) Advising & Memberships: He has supervised Master’s and PhD students on topics spanning vortex matter and computational physics. He is an active member of: The University Council of UFRJ (Consuni) Multisuper Network Núcleo de supercondutividade teórica e computacional

• Quantum Information
• Condensed Matter Physics
• Topological Quantum Computing
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Layla Hormozi serves as a Scientist and Group Lead for the Quantum Computing Group within the Computational Science department at Brookhaven National Laboratory's Computing and Data Sciences division. Her research bridges theoretical physics and quantum information science, focusing on topological approaches to fault-tolerant quantum computation. Education Ph.D. in Physics, Florida State University (2007) B.S. in Physics, Sharif University of Technology (2001) Research Focus Dr. Hormozi's work centers on topological quantum error correction , classification of topological phases , and quantum complexity theory . She investigates non-Abelian anyon systems for quantum computation, developing theoretical frameworks for topological quantum compiling and error-correcting codes. Her research integrates condensed matter physics with quantum information to address fundamental challenges in scalable quantum hardware. Publication Trends Her 20+ publications reveal an evolving trajectory from foundational topological quantum computing (2005-2012) toward quantum simulation algorithms and error correction (2014-2024). Recent work emphasizes practical quantum circuit design for anyon simulation and quantum field theory applications, demonstrating increasing focus on near-term quantum hardware implementation while maintaining theoretical depth in topological phases. Awards and Recognition Simons Emmy Noether Fellowship, Perimeter Institute (2025-2026) Marie Curie Research Fellowship (2012-2014) National Research Council Postdoctoral Fellowship (2008-2010) Dirac-Hellman Award, Florida State University (2006) Research Leadership As Group Lead, Dr. Hormozi directs theoretical research in quantum computing at Brookhaven, managing projects on topological quantum algorithms and error correction. Her team collaborates with experimental groups to bridge theoretical frameworks with physical implementations, supported by federal funding mechanisms including DOE research programs. Laboratory Affiliation She operates within Brookhaven's Computational Science department, leveraging the laboratory's high-performance computing infrastructure and partnerships with national quantum initiatives to advance quantum information science.

Chia-Ling Chienمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Experimental Condensed Matter Physics
• Nanostructured Solids
• Magnetism
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Chia-Ling Chien is the Jacob L. Hain Professor in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at Johns Hopkins University (JHU), where he has been a faculty member since 1976. His research focuses on experimental condensed matter physics and nanostructured materials, particularly in magnetism, superconductivity, spintronics, and quantum transport. He leads the Nanostructured Materials Lab at JHU, which explores novel materials with enhanced magneto-electronic properties. Affiliations: University of Delaware, Brown University, National Taiwan University (honorary positions). Education: PhD in Physics from Carnegie-Mellon University. His research spans synthesis, characterization, and device applications of nanostructured materials. Notable contributions include discoveries in giant magnetoresistance in granular systems, arrays of magnetic nanowires, spin-transfer torque effects, and proximity effects in superconductor-ferromagnet hybrids. He has written over 460 journal articles and holds several patents. Rewards and Recognition: 2004 David Adler Award (APS) 2015 IUPAP Magnetism Award & Néel Medal IEEE Magnetics Society Achievement Award (2020) Fellow of AAAS and Academician of Academia Sinica Grants and Teams: His lab collaborates on grants involving spin caloritronics, nanomagnet manipulation, and biophysical applications. Key projects include ultra-sensitive nanowire-based biosensing and energy-efficient spintronic devices. Labs/Teams: Nanostructured Materials Lab (CLC Lab) at JHU, with postdocs and students advancing frontiers in materials science and physics.