1ST CONTEMPORARY CONDENSED MATTER PHYSICS CHALLENGES
Further information: http://dept.physics.bme.hu/1stContemporaryChallenges/?language=hu
TELEFONKÖNYV |HU | EN
Further information: http://dept.physics.bme.hu/1stContemporaryChallenges/?language=hu
Szolnoki Lénárd PhD-értekezésének házivédése. Az értekezés és a kapcsolódó publikációk elérhetők itt.
Title: "From superradiant criticality to solidification - fundamental limitation of ultrastrong coupling between light and atoms"
Download the abstract: pdf.
Speaker: Janos Asboth (Wigner RCP)
Topic: “Fermionic Quantum Computing” (informal journal-club talk and discussion)
2nd year students
9.00-9.10 Tosson Elalaily
9.10-9.20 Lévay Sára
9.20-9.30 Németh Károly
9.30-9.40 Balassa Gábor
9.40-9.50 Nagy Dániel Bálint
9.50-10.20 Break
3rd year students
10.20-10.30 Kovács-Krausz Zoltán
10.30-10.40 Sánta Botond
10.40-10.50 Farkas Dániel
10.50-11.00 Pető János
11.00-11.20 Break
11.20-11.30 Gresits Iván
11.30-11.40 Csóré András
11.40-11.50 Boros Csanád Örs
11.50-12.00 Németh Gergely
Event of the Exotic Quantum Phases Seminar Series:
Title: Ergodicity-breaking from Hilbert space fragmentation in dipole-conserving Hamiltonians
Abstract: "We show that the conservation of charge and dipole moment - characteristic of fracton systems - leads to an extensive fragmentation of the Hilbert space, which in turn can lead to a breakdown of thermalization. As a concrete example, we investigate the out-of-equilibrium dynamics of one-dimensional spin-1 models that conserve charge (total spin z component) and its associated dipole moment. First, we consider a minimal model with only three-site terms and find that the infinite temperature auto-correlation saturates to a finite value, thus showcasing non-ergodic behavior. This absence of thermalization is identified as a consequence of the strong fragmentation of the Hilbert space into exponentially many invariant subspaces in the local basis, arising from the interplay of dipole conservation and local interactions. Second, we extend the model by including longer-range terms and find that they lead to a weak fragmentation: the system still has exponentially many invariant subspaces, but they are no longer sufficient to avoid thermalization for typical initial states. Nevertheless, as long as the Hamiltonian has finite range, there are exponentially many states that do not thermalize, some of which we construct explicitly. Based on: P Sala, TR, R Verresen, M Knap, F Pollmann: https://arxiv.org/abs/1904.04266"
Incorporating topological insulators (TIs) into prototype devices requires creating interfaces between topological and non-topological materials. It is often assumes that the interface states have the same properties as the well-studied helical Dirac states at the surfaces of TIs. I consider a planar boundary between a topologically-trivial semiconductor and a TI, and show that the topological interface states may be qualitatively different from those at the vacuum surface, are controlled by the residual symmetry of the interface, and may exhibit elliptical contours of constant energy and complex spin textures with broken helicity. I will also discuss experimental signatures of broken symmetry of these states and propose measurements for its detection.
9.00-9.10 Sulyok Ábel
9.10-9.20 Okvátovity Zoltán
9.20-9.30 Soleimani Saeedeh
9.30-9.40 Zsebéné Zsuga Lilla
9.40-9.50 Kollarics Sándor
9.50-10.10 Break
10.10-10.20 Hódsági Kristóf
10.30-10.40 Erdős Boglárka
10.40-10.50 Olasz Soma
10.50-11.00 Mezei Gréta
11.00-11.10 Nyáry Anna
11.10-11.20 Break
11.20-11.30 Csősz Gábor
11.30-11.40 Orosz Gergely Imre
11.40-11.50 Nyitrai Gábor
11.50-12.00 Preissinger, Katharina
12.00-12.10 Nyári Bendegúz
12.10-13.00 Evaluation by the Doctoral School board