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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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explore unconventional ideas, develop computer algorithms for data analysis, create new experimental approaches, and apply the technique in areas like biomedicine, materials science, and geology. My group
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of Excellence for Future Low-Energy Electronics Technologies. I have projects available within the following areas, all of which can be tailored to either honours or PhD level. "Quantum impurities in quantum
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to be unconventional. I have projects available within the following research areas (at both Honours or PhD level): "Excitons and excitonic superfluidity in monolayer semiconductors" "Interplay of Dirac
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the theoretical effort on light-matter coupled systems. I have projects available within the following areas, all of which can be tailored to either honours or PhD level. "Quantum impurities in quantum gases
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spectroscopy and Gaia data of star clusters to decipher the mystery of the Lithium-rich giant stars" (with Prof John Lattanzio) "The origin of the heavy elements: Computer simulations of neutron-capture
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of Information Technology (FIT). The precise details of the PhD project are open to negotiation, but it should be designed with the aim of making a positive difference to the life experience of people with disabilities
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between theoretical and computational high-energy physics. The research contributes to the world-leading PYTHIA Monte Carlo Event Generator, which serves as the baseline for the majority of experimental
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My interests span a wide range of topics in theoretical physics, including: geometric phases, topological defects in matter and radiation fields, inverse problems (scalar and vector tomography), singular optics, using electrons, atoms and light and the exploration of complex systems using...
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computers to large-scale multi-dimensional simulations on high-end supercomputers, depending on your interests and inclinations. "Modelling extreme supernova explosions: From fast and faint to bright and