Disorder of some kind is a ubiquitous encounter in any macroscopic solid. From the fundamental point of view it creates novel material classes where interference, quantum phase transitions and the physics of rare events dominate the phase diagrams.
Computational Condensed Matter Theory Group
Material sciences deliver novel material classes like topological insulators or graphene; the nanosciences provide measurements of single molecules and atoms. We investigate such systems with computational means. Our emphasis is on transport and dynamics.
Read more about Computational Condensed Matter Theory
News
Upcoming Events
- Minisymposium QC Regensburg (June 29-30, 2017)
"Recent Developments in Post-DFT Quantum Chemistry"
Organizers: Richard Korytár, David Egger, Ferdinand Evers - TSRC Workshop (July, 31 - August, 4 2017)
"Quantum Transport in Nanoscale Molecular Systems"
Organizers: Michael Thoss, Latha Venkataraman, Ferdinand Evers - MPIPKS Workshop (24 - 28 September, 2018)
"Anderson Localization and Interactions"
Organizers: Ferdinand Evers and Alexander D. Mirlin
Recent Publications
Check out our recent papers!
Multiplicity of atomic reconfigurations in an electrochemical Pb single-atom transistor [Phys. Rev. B 95, 195415 (2017)]
Density propagator for many-body localization: finite size effects, transient subdiffusion, (stretched-)exponentials [Phys. Rev. Lett 118, 196801 (2017)]
Open projects
Bachelor Projects
- Quantum transport in Weyl semimetals of types I and II. Description.
- Vortex-superlattices in structured organic matter and waveguides. Description.
- Lotka-Volterra model for simulting aspects of the US elections (2016). Description.
Master Projects
Research agenda
Anderson Transitions and Quantum Criticality in Novel Materials: Topological Insulators, Graphene and Friends
Electronic wavefunction near a Quantum Hall transition exhibiting multifractal amplitude fluctuations.
Molecular Electronics
Typical setup of a molecular transport experiment
Molecules represent classes of quantum dots that exhibit unique properties. A profound fundamental interest is especially in molecular systems close to instabilities, because the latter tend to leave a pronounced effects on the transport characteristics.
Molecular Materials and Their Cooperative Phenomena
Graphene flake with zigzag termination and buckling.
Molecular Materials comprise a broad class of solids including graphene, supramolecular structures and hypothetical metamaterials. Their cooperative properties are rich, tunable and can often be obtained quantitatively with sophisticated ab intio methods.
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Principal investigator Prof. Dr. Ferdinand Evers
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Phone +49 (0)941 943 2039
Fax +49 (0)941 943 2038
Office PHY 3.1.25
Secretary +49 (0) 941 943 2036
Mail address
Institut I - Theoretische PhysikUniversität Regensburg,
D-93040 Regensburg
Institute address
Institut I - Theoretische PhysikUniversitätsstraße 31,
D-93053 Regensburg