61 assistant-professor-and-human-computer-interaction PhD positions at Monash University
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My research focuses on strongly interacting quantum systems at the interface between condensed matter physics and ultracold atomic gases. In particular, I am interested in the interplay between few
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aims to explore who takes physics and astrophysics major units, why they pursue them, and what obstacles they may face. There are a number of research questions under this umbrella. Computational
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I am interested in the most catastrophic and explosive collisions in the Universe, such as the mergers of neutron stars and black holes. I study these using both gravitational waves and electromagnetic signatures, primarily focussed on linking the data from these exciting experiments with our...
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My area of expertise is condensed matter theory. I am interested in the interplay between interactions and unconventional electronic properties of novel materials including graphene, topological
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interactions. In this research, you need to understand how spins interact with their environment and how to read-out and control single spins. This requires understanding of concepts like atom optics, magnetic
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" "Interactions between strongly coupled light-matter quasiparticles" "Atomically thin materials coupled to light" "Periodically driven many-body systems" web page For further details or alternative project
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of neutron stars); stellar rotation of misaligned systems (internal rotation evolution, binary and multiple stars dynamics and interaction). Please feel free to come by my office or drop me an email if you
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within the Centre of Excellence for Astrophysics in 3D: ASTRO 3D. As a member of my group, you will have the opportunity to interact with astronomers across Australia and the world, in fields as diverse as
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will have the opportunity to interact with gravitational-wave researchers throughout Australia and around the world. Students in my group use data from the Laser Interferometer Gravitational-wave
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the detailed interaction between matter and light in the extreme conditions of stellar interiors is still poorly understood. Despite this, stars remain the ideal laboratories to understand how galaxies form