Invited speakers
(tbc)
| Cristian D. Batista | University of Tennessee, ORNL, USA |
|---|---|
| Collin L. Broholm | Johns Hopkins University, USA |
| Alexander Chernyshev | University of California, Irvine, USA |
| Radu Coldea | Oxford University, UK |
| Mechthild Enderle | Institut Laue-Langevin, France |
| Thierry Giamarchi | University of Geneva, Switzerland |
| George Jackeli | University of Stuttgart, MPI-FKF, Germany |
| Corinna Kollath | University Bonn, Germany |
| Nicolas Laflorencie | CNRS Toulouse, France |
| Bella Lake | Berlin Technical University, HZB, Germany |
| Young Lee | Stanford University, USA |
| Takatsugu Masuda | University of Tokyo, Japan |
| Frédéric Mila | EPF Lausanne, Switzerland |
| Oleg Petrenko | University of Warwick, UK |
| Henrik M. Rønnow | EPF Lausanne, Switzerland |
| Nic Shannon | Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology, Japan |
| Nicola Spaldin | ETH Zürich, Switzerland |
| Oleg Starykh | University of Utah, USA |
| Roser Valentí | Goethe-Universität Frankfurt am Main, Germany |
About the workshop
Venue
Congressi Stefano Franscini (CSF), Monte Verita, Ascona, Switzerland
Organizing Committee
Prof. Dr. Andrey Zheludev (ETH Zürich)
Dr. Kirill Povarov (ETH Zürich)
Topics
- Frustrated systems
- Low dimensional systems
- Disordered systems
- Spin-orbit physics
- Multiferroics and magneto-elastic effects in quantum magnets
Quantum magnetism is a mature yet very active field of modern solid state physics, much boosted by F.D.M. Haldane’s 2016 Nobel Prize.
Recent breakthroughs in new materials synthesis, new experimental measurement techniques and new numerical methods have lead to a
vast diversification of the field . Old standing puzzles got solved but many more complex problems suddeny appeared to be within our
reach. Which directions of research are at the moment the most promising and exciting?
The aim of the “Trends in Quantum Magnetism” Workshop is to bring together the leading researchers from Switzerland and across the
globe to promote an exchange of new results, new ideas and new challenges in both theory and experiment.
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