Condensed matter physics is the branch of physics that studies systems of very large numbers of particles in a condensed state, like solids or liquids. Condensed matter physics wants to answer questions like: why is a material magnetic? Or why is it insulating or conducting? Or new, exciting questions like: what materials are good to make a reliable quantum computer? Can we describe gravity as the behavior of a material? The behavior of a system with many particles is very different from that of its individual particles. We say that the laws of many body physics are emergent or collective. Emergence explains the beauty of physics laws.
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Brookhaven National Laboratory
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Hydrodynamics and (Pre)Thermalization in Floquet Systems
University of Pittsburgh -
Symmetry indicators for topological materials
Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) -
A Universal Operator Growth Hypothesis
University of Toronto -
Long-lived interacting phases of matter protected by multiple time-translation symmetries in quasiperiodically driven systems
Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics -
Bosonization and the shear sound of metals
Max Planck Institute for the Physics of Complex Systems -
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A solvable model for magnetic skyrmions
Heriot-Watt University -
Inversion-protected higher-order topological superconductivity in monolayer WTe2
University of Maryland, College Park -
Real-space recipes for general topological crystalline states
Fudan University -
Order by Singularity
The Institute of Mathematical Sciences - Chennai -
Quantum Link models to probe new aspects of gauge theories
Saha Institute of Nuclear Physics