Workshop organized by: I. Yurkevich and V. Kagalovsky
Recent advances in solid-state fabrication have pushed the field to a point where strong interactions, along with quantum effects, dominate and define new and yet unexplored states of matter. This breakthrough offers exciting opportunities for the development of both new fundamental physics and novel commercial applications. In the realm of solid-state quantum technologies, numerous challenges remain at both theoretical and experimental levels. To address these effectively, meetings and discussions on a platform that unites theorists and experimentalists are essential.
The goal of this activity is to unite experts from diverse fields of solid-state quantum physics, with a focus on quantum transport in low-dimensional systems (zero-, one-, and two-dimensional). It will serve as a platform to explore future opportunities in emerging solid-state quantum technologies and nanodevices, with particular emphasis on the role of quantum effects in strongly correlated low-dimensional systems. Additionally, the activity will offer an excellent opportunity for young researchers and students to directly engage with leading experts in these areas.
List of potential speakers:
- Michael Pepper, University College London, UK
- Sergej Flach, Institute for Basic Science, Daejeon, South Korea
- Yuval Gefen, Weizmann Institute of Science, Rehovot, Israel
- Igor Gornyi, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany
- Vincent Humbert, Université Paris-Saclay, France
- Igor Lerner, Birmingham University, UK
- Claire Marrache-Kikuchi, Université Paris-Saclay, France
- Tomi Ohtsuki, Sofia University, Tokyo, Japan
- Miguel Ortuño, Universidad de Murcia, Spain
- Manuel Pino, Universidad de Salamanca, Spain
- Dario Rossa, ICTP, São Paulo, Brazil
- Keith Slevin, Osaka University, Japan
- Andrey Varlamov, CNR-SPIN, Rome, Italy
- Robert Shekhter, University of Gothenburg, Sweden
- Feo Kusmartsev, Khalifa University, UAE