Search liu.se
Search
Showing
1 - 10
of 36
hits
Nanophysics and non-linear optics
The research in our unit deals with materials physics, quantum physics, non-linear optics and quantum chemistry.
Licentiate seminar in theory and modelling in natural sciences: Gabriel Persson
Gabriel Persson, Department of physics, chemistry and biology (IFM), defends his licentiate thesis "High-throughput workflows for modeling piezoelectric and magnetic materials". Opponent is Docent Oscar Grånäs, Uppsala University.
Theory of disordered materials
Research and publications in Theory of Disordered Materials.
Physics at extreme conditions
The research in the unit Physics at Extreme Conditions is aimed at understanding the stability and properties of materials at ultra-high pressure and temperature conditions.
News |
19 June 2025
Florian Trybel appointed Honorary Fellow at the University of Edinburgh
The University of Edinburgh has appointed Dr Florian Trybel, Assistant Professor in theoretical physics at 腦瞳憫, as an Honorary Fellow in the School of Physics and Astronomy.
Theoretical Physics (TEOFY)
The research in the division of Theoretical Physics is focused on analyzing and explaining existing experimental observations, makeing a systematics of the generated knowledge, and using the knowledge for novel discoveries.
Materials Design and Informatics
The research in the unit of Materials Design and Informatics is aimed at increased understanding of the theory of materials and has applications in the development of new materials
Doctoral studies in Theory and Modelling in Natural Sciences
Research within this area has a broad scientific profile, sharing a common core of mathematical modelling, numerical methods and computer simulations.
Theory and Modelling
Pushing science forward through mathematical modelling and computer simulations.
News |
13 October 2016
Artificial intelligence reveals new materials
Artificial intelligence is helping researchers in their search for new useful materials. Researchers at LiU have discovered 90 previously unknown materials, which they predict can be created in the laboratory.