Research Interests
Current research is
primarily high-temperature superconductivity theory. Recent work
includes model studies of doped Mott insulators, computation
spectroscopic quantities -- optical conductivity, magnetic
susceptibility, photoemission -- from first principles, and development
of new mathematical methods based on the fractional quantum Hall
effect. These include the use of condensed matter lattice gauge
theories, the use of quasiparticles carryin g fractional quantum
numbers, and the application of conventional Feynman rules to systems
containing both. Other interests include the theory of metals,
localization, and quantum chaos.
Career History
- A.B., 1972, University of California at
Berkeley
- Ph.D. , 1979, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
- Research Physicist, Lawrence Livermore National
Laboratory, 1982-present
- Associate Professor of Physics, Stanford
University, 1985-89
- Professor of Physics, 1989-present
- IBM Fellow , 1976-78
- E.O. Lawrence Award for Physics, 1985
- Oliver E. Buckley Prize, 1986
- Eastman Kodak Lecturer, University of
Rochester, 1989
- Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and
Sciences, 1990
- Fellow of the American Association for the
Advancement of Science
- Member of the National Academy of Sciences
- Anne T. and Robert M. Bass Professorship in the
School of Humanities and Sciences, 1992-present
- Co-recipient of the Nobel Prize for
Physics,
1998
Research Associates
Graduate Students
- Giacomo
Vacca
- Darrell Schroeter
|
![[Stanford University]](../../images/gifs/stanford2.gif){kind=small}
![[Home]](../../images/gifs/home.gif){kind=small}
![[Contacts]](../../images/gifs/contacts2.gif){kind=small}
![[Search]](../../images/gifs/search2.gif){kind=small}
![[Humanities and Sciences]](../../images/gifs/hs2.gif){kind=small}
![[Stanford University]](../../images/gifs/stanfordnav2.gif){kind=small}
