Artificially designed electronic quantum phases
This project aims to realise strongly correlated electronic phases through nanoscale patterning of conventional semiconductors and atomically thin two-dimensional materials.
This project aims to realise strongly correlated electronic phases through nanoscale patterning of conventional semiconductors and atomically thin two-dimensional materials.
The aim of this project is to engineer and modify the electronic band structure of two-dimensional materials, including conventional semiconductor heterostructures and atomically thin crystals, using nanoscale patterning techniques. By tailoring electronic properties at the nanoscale, the project seeks to realise and probe strongly correlated electronic phases through low-temperature electrical transport measurements.
The outcomes of this research will address fundamental questions in solid-state physics, including the mechanisms underlying high-temperature superconductivity and other correlated electronic phenomena. At the same time, the work has potential technological relevance, particularly for post-CMOS, ultra-low-power electronic devices.
A BSc in Physics with Honours (H1 or H1E) or a Master by Research. The successful applicant must meet Australian Government requirements and UNSW PhD entry standards.
School of Science
Condensed Matter and Materials Physics
1892, 2931
Please contact Oleh to discuss this project and potential applications.