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theoretical colleagues. All research takes place within our dynamic particle physics research group with academics and postdocs, as well as graduate and undergraduate students. Some work will be purely
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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 insulators and Weyl semimetals. The former favours quantum states of matter (e.g. excitonic...
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My research focuses on the theory of strongly correlated phenomena in cold atomic gases and electron systems. Particular topics of interest include low-dimensional quantum systems, superconductivity and quantum impurities. A large part of my work is carried out within the Australian Centre of...
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Glasses are a mystery that confounds modern condensed matter physics, yet disordered, glassy assemblies form from particles at many length sclaes (granules, colloids, atoms). My research aims to uncover the role of structure in the glass transition and how the disordered structure of a glass...
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I am interested in all aspects of theoretical astrophysics, with a particular focus on strong gravitational fields, compact objects, and gravitational-wave astronomy. I am currently exploring the evolution of massive binary stars into compact binaries as sources of gravitational-waves and...
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I supervise a wide range of projects in gravitational-wave astronomy. This work is carried out within the Centre of Excellence for Gravitational-wave Discovery: OzGrav. As a member of my team, you will have the opportunity to interact with gravitational-wave researchers throughout Australia and...
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I work on a wide range of topics with my local group and in collaboration with numerous members of three large international collaborations. The main focus of my work is understanding how the observed pattern of fundamental particles and forces emerged, using information carried by...
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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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colleauges in the School, in the Monash Centre for Electron Microscopy (MCEM) and abroad, with the goal of extracting the maximum of scientific information. Other projects centre on image simulations that help
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in conventional imaging, and to access a complementary ‘dark-field’ signal that originates from tiny sample structures. We do this by designing and implementing novel experimental set-ups and