Theoretical Condensed Matter Physics
Srinivas Raghu
McCullough Bldg., Rm. 305
Stanford University
Stanford, CA 94305
Career History
- Assistant Professor, Physics Department, Stanford, 2011-present
- Assistant Professor, Photon Science, SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory, 2011-present
- Assistant Professor, Rice University, 2010-2011
- Postdoctoral Scholar, Stanford University, 2006-2010
- Ph.D. Physics, Princeton University, 2006
Awards/Honors
- DOE young investigator award, 2012
- Sloan Research Fellow, 2012
- Terman Fellowshio, 2012
Recent Talks
Alexander Fetter
Research Interests
Dilute ultracold quantum gases have been of intense interest for the past decade. Bosonic gases condense to become superfluids, analogous to superfluid helium, but considerably simpler and therefore amenable to theoretical analysis. Fermionic gases become superfluids through a pairing mechanism analogous to conventional metallic superconductors. Both of these systems serve as laboratories for the study of quantum superfluids under various extreme or unusual conditions such as fast rotation or confinement in optical lattices. Current problem
Xiao-Liang Qi
McCullough Bldg., Rm. 312
Stanford University
476 Lomita Mall
Stanford, California 94305
What is the nature of topological phenomena in condensed matter physics and quantum entanglement?
Sean Hartnoll
Physics Dept, SITP
382 Via Pueblo Mall
Varian Physics Bldg. Rm. 304
Stanford University
Stanford, California 94305-4060
Can black hole physics shed light on strongly correlated quantum matter?
Shoucheng Zhang
Stanford University
Stanford, CA 94305-4045
Can states of matter take other forms besides the three familiar ones, namely gas, liquid, and solid?
Steven Kivelson
McCullough Bldg., Rm. 310
Stanford University
Stanford, CA 94305-4045
Sebastian Doniach
Stanford University
Stanford, California 94305-4045
How is the function of biomolecules in living systems related to their atomic structure?
Shamit Kachru
Varian Physics Bldg. Rm.380
382 Via Pueblo Mall
Stanford University
Stanford, California 94305-4060
How can we use quantum field theory and string theory to understand key questions in high energy theory, cosmology, and condensed matter physics? Do the hints of deep mathematical structures underlying string theory contain new lessons for fundamental physics?
Robert Laughlin
Stanford University
476 Lomita Mall
Stanford CA 94305-4045
Where does physical law come from?