You can find the profiles of both our current and past members below. These include their academic background, current and future research interests.
Additionally, their contact email, links to various academic profiles (Google Scholar, ORCID, ResearchGate, Academia, etc) as well as professional profiles (e.g. LinkedIn) can be clicked below.
Our members
Johan has a background in the field of multiscale modelling of magnetization dynamics on atomistic length scales, multiferroic materials, and ultrafast switching dynamics.
Currently his activity is within “The Swedish QuEST for BIFROST and Novel Quantum Materials” collaboration on inelastic neutron spectroscopy for organometallic materials. Johan performs modeling of magnetic properties and excitations spectra as part of the further development of the Organic Materials Database (OMDB).
ORCID: 0000-0003-0210-4340 | Researcher ID: C-5555-2011
Matthias received his PhD from Martin-Luther University Halle Wittenberg (Germany) in 2015. His research is based on the development and application of methods for the theoretical investigation of materials, using a combination of analytic tools, group theory, density functional theory, and materials informatics.
His main interest are topological materials and functional organic materials. Matthias is involved in the development of the Organic Materials Database - OMDB, a free database hosting electronic and magnetic structures of organic molecular crystals and metal organic frameworks.
Anna has a background in atomistic simulations of time-dependent electron transport and spin dynamics and in ab initio and tight-binding modeling of quantum materials. At present, her research is focused on two main topics: (i) transient many-body effects in driven Dirac materials, and (ii) impurity states in Dirac materials, in particular magnetically doped topological insulators.
David has earned his Bachelors and Masters in Mathematics and Physics at the University of Warwick in England and obtained his doctorate at the Institute of Photonics and Quantum Sciences at Heriot-Watt University in Edinburgh, Scotland.
David is interested in novel features in nonlinear light-matter interactions in Dirac materials. Examples of such media include graphene, boron nitride, and transition metal dichalcogenides. On a computational side, he is involved in the Organic Material Data Base (OMDB) and Machine Learning methodologies in high throughput predictions.
Pavlo Sukhachov received his PhD at the Bogolyubov Institute for Theoretical Physics of National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine in 2016. He did his first postdoc at the Department of Applied Mathematics of the Western University, London, Canada.
Pavlo has a wide scope of interests in various properties of novel topological materials, in particular a range of phenomena in Weyl and Dirac semimetals e.g. transport, nontrivial collective excitations, quantum oscillations, interaction effects, topologically protected surface states i.e., the Fermi arcs, strain-induced pseudo-electromagnetic fields, and superconductivity.
ArXiV | ResearcherID | ORCID: 0000-0003-2280-8249
Vladimir is currently working on Bose-Einstein condensation of Dirac magnons. Previously he has worked on disordered two-dimensional interacting fermion systems. There, in particular, a possibility of odd-frequency pairing was studied.
He has also worked on Tomonaga-Luttinger liquids, Fermi liquids, Berry curvature driven transport of magnons, spin-orbit coupling, and on some properties of Weyl semimetals.
Long Liang received his PhD from the Institute of Theoretical Physics, Chinese Academy of Science in 2016. Then he was a postdoctoral researcher at the Department of Applied Physics, Aalto University, where he mainly worked on flat band superconductivity and Weyl semimetals. Now Long is a joint Postdoctoral fellow at Nordita and Tsung-Dao Lee Institute. His research interests lie in topological and geometric (e.g., quantum metric) effects of quantum matter. Currently, he is working on Weyl semimetals in emergent torsional spacetime.
Bart studied Computational Physics at Stockholm University and is now working towards the completion of his doctorate.
Bart's main focus is the development and application of materials informatics methods. He is also part of the team developing the Organic Materials Database. Recently, he has worked on machine learning models that are capable of capturing structure-property relationships in organic crystal structures. Other research interests include impurity effects in Dirac Materials.
Arriving in April 2020.
Arriving in April 2020
Collaborators
Previous members
Now: Assistant Professor, Nordita; VR starting grant 2019.
Now: Postdoc at Michal Matuszewski's group (Institute of Physics, Polish Academy of Sciences, PL)
Now: Post-doc, group of Prof. Arno Kampf, University of Ausburg, Germany.
Now: Associate Editor, Nature Physics, London.
Now: Postdoc, group of Prof. Annica Black-Schaffer, Uppsala University, Sweden.
Now: Assistant Professor, DTU, Denmark.
Now: Postdoc, Group of Prof. Leonid Glazman, Yale University, USA.
Visitors
September 2019
From Kyoto University