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I supervise computational projects in electron microscopy imaging for investigating materials at atomic resolution. Some projects centre on analysing experimental data acquired by experimental
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The goal of my research is to synthesize and characterize low-dimensional nanomaterials with atomic-scale precision and tailored electronic, optoelectronic, magnetic and chemical properties. In my
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fields and control systems. In addition to this, simulations of electron spins and subsequent data analysis are also an important aspect of our work. "Wide-field quantum microscopy of exotic materials
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Peterson). This project combines both theory and experiment. "Geometric-flow across diffraction patterns in 4D scanning transmission electron microscopy” (with Dr Scott Findlay and Dr Timothy Peterson
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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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to understand glass structures. Students in my team will be able to perform measurements at the Monash Centre for Electron Microscopy or the Australian Synchrotron. They will have the opportunity to collaborate
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electronic properties using various spectroscopy techniques such as photoemission, scanning probe microscopy and electrical transport. "Probing the electronic properties of Kagome metals and superconductors
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and may include travel to one of our collaborator labs above. All the projects will make use of the world-class instruments at the Monash Centre for Electron Microscopy with unique electron-optics
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these transformations; Monash University hosts a unique suite of characterisation facilities—including advanced electron microscopy, in-situ analytical tools, and high-temperature testing systems—providing exceptional