University of Chicago-Peking University
Joint Workshop on Novel Quantum Matter
University of Chicago-Peking University
Joint Workshop on Novel Quantum Matter
Peking University
October 15-16, 2015
Announcement
The exploration of novel quantum states of matter is a major theme of current research in the physical sciences, and advances in this field have had a broad scientific and technological impact in recent years. The scientists at the University of Chicago and Peking University are among the world’s leading researchers in this important area. This workshop on novel quantum matter brings together students and faculty from both universities to identify future intellectual directions and to incubate new collaborations in this fast-evolving field.
Workshop topics will span theoretical and experimental research into novel quantum states in materials and cold atomic gases. Some of the outstanding issues will include quantum detection and measurement of single quantum states, topological phenomena in electronic physics, symmetries and states in topological insulators, and exotic correlation in atomic physics. These subjects have fundamental significance for physics, material science, and nanoscience, as well as potential applications in electronics and quantum information technology.
Venue
The conference will be held at Peking University, Beijing, China.
Advisory Committee
Professor Shon Gao, Provost, Peking University
Professor Eric Isaacs, Provost, University of Chicago
Professor David Awschalom University of Chicago
Professor Dam Thanh Son, University of Chicago
Professor Enge Wang, Chinese Academy of Sciences
Professor Qiqun Xue, Tsinghua University
Organizing Committee
Professor Rui-Rui Du, Peking University
Professor Michael Hopkins, Associate Dean, Physical Sciences Division, University of Chicago
Professor Woowon Kang, University of Chicago
Professor David Schuster, University of Chicago
Professor Jon Simon, University of Chicago
Professor Nanling Wang, Peking University
Professor Xie Wen, Peking University
Professor Xingcheng Xie, Dean, School of Physics, Peking University
Support
The conference is made possible with generous support from:
International Center for Quantum Matter
University of Chicago Beijing Center
Physical Sciences Division, University of Chicago
Materials Research Center, University of Chicago