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.
Read more about Computational Condensed Matter Theory
Check out our recent papers!
Perspective: Theory of quantum transport in molecular junctions
[J. Chem. Phys. 148, 030901 (2018)]
Silver makes better electrical contacts to thiol terminated silanes
[Angew. Chem. 129, 14333 (2017)]
Please contact Prof. F. Evers or Dr. Daniel Hernangómez for further inquiries.
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.
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 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
Office: PHY 3.1.25 |