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I supervise a wide range of PhD projects on experimental research into the electronic properties of novel quantum materials including topological insulators, graphene, and other atomically thin two
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My research focusses on understanding stars: their evolution and chemical composition, and how they move throughout our galaxy. Most of what we know about the universe comes from starlight, but
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one page) A CV including qualifications, academic achievements, list of publications, work history and references A copy of your academic transcript(s) Enquiries: Dr Karen Little, karen.little
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My research explores ways to determine the atomic architecture of materials so we can understand and manipulate a material’s behaviour. At the atomic level, amazing and beautiful quantum phenomena
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imaging, based on absorption, provides good image contrast between high- and low-density materials, such as bones and soft tissue. However, it cannot distinguish subtle density differences between soft
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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
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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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are possible (in coordination with Prof Ulrik Egede) or with other Monash supervisors on a case-by-case basis. "Confronting Theory and Experiment at the Large Hadron Collider" "Simulations of Quark and Gluon
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will interact with Australian and international researchers in the fields of solid-state physics, materials science and nanotechnology, gaining state-of-the-art expertise in these areas of research. "2D
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, with particular focus on modelling and simulation. Some example projects include: "The impact of stellar rotation on the nucleosynthesis in the first generation of stars" "Stripping of planets by