Theory Winter School 2017: Materials Genome Meets High Magnetic Fields (8324)
January 09, 2017 – January 13, 2017
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Location
Tallahassee, Florida, USA
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Event Website
https://nationalmaglab.org/news-events/events/for-scientists/winter-theory-school
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Organizers
Vladimir Dobrosavljević, NHMFL and Florida State University
Laura H Greene, NHMFL and Florida State University
Kevin Ingersent, NHMFL and Florida State University
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Theory Winter School Application: Apply Here
The deadline to apply is October 16, 2016
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Overview
The National High Magnetic Field Laboratory (MagLab) will hold its fifth Theory Winter School in Tallahassee, Florida from January 9 to 13, 2017. This year the focus will be on modeling of correlated electron materials. The US Materials Genome Initiative has been expanded to include correlated electron materials and this area has received much interest in recent years, with the long-term goal leading to the predictive design of new high-temperature superconductors and other functional quantum materials.
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We will bring leaders in the field who will present tutorial lectures on the most relevant concepts in theoretical and computational techniques in correlated materials, plus experimental reviews. An overlying theme will be how computation, growth, and measurement can be coupled in coordinated feedback loops to drive the field.
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The program primarily targets advanced graduate students and post-docs who may apply from any institution, worldwide. Students are invited to present posters, there will be interactive hands-on tutorial sessions, and ample time for discussions. Student expenses will be partially covered by the MagLab, the major sponsor of this Winter School.
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Confirmed Lecturers
• Meigan Aronson – Texas A&M
• Silke Biermann – Ecole Polytechnique
• David Ceperley – UIUC
• Giulia Galli – ANL and U Chicago
• Kevin Ingersent – UF / MagLab
• Gabriel Kotliar – Rutgers
• Nicola Lanata – MagLab
• Andrew Millis – Columbia
• Kristin Persson – LLNL and Berkeley
• Warren Pickett – UC Davis
• Darrell Schlom - Cornell
• Ulrich Schollwöck - LMU München
• Lucas Wagner - UIUC
Thrust Area
Energy
Quantum Matter