Universal Theory of Strange Metals From Spatially Random Interactions - Subir Sachdev
Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics via YouTube
Overview
Explore a 37-minute conference talk on the universal theory of strange metals from spatially random interactions, presented by Subir Sachdev from Harvard University. Delve into cutting-edge research on materials that defy the Fermi-liquid paradigm, as part of the "Electron Correlations beyond the Quasiparticle Paradigm: Theory and Experiment" conference held at the Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics. Gain insights into non-Fermi liquid observations, electron transport beyond quasiparticles, the Planckian limit on scattering, and Cooper pairing without quasiparticles. Discover the latest developments in quantum Monte Carlo simulations and analytical results from effective low-energy theories, as experts discuss the fundamental question of which observations require a departure from the traditional quasiparticle framework.
Syllabus
Universal theory of strange metals from spatially random interactions â–¸ Subir Sachdev (Harvard)
Taught by
Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics