Competing Orders in Quantum Materials

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Published in Materials, Physics, and Mathematics
Competing Orders in Quantum Materials
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Organized by Yale University, University of Connecticut, QuantumCT, Nature Physics, Nature Reviews Materials and Nature Materials

Register here- Closes March 7

A major issue in condensed-matter physics is the competition between ordered states with different symmetries and properties. For instance, in oxide superconductors unconventional superconductivity competes with charge orders, while moiré graphene's phase diagram shows various insulating states driven by correlations or topology. Ultrafast perturbations can disrupt the balance between these phases, leading to transient or metastable states. Models such as the Hubbard model simplify experimental complexity to aid theoretical study. 

This Nature Conference will: 

  • Examine the competition between different states from various perspectives.
  • Feature sessions on 2D materials and nickelate superconductors.
  • Survey recent experiments using ultrafast probes of quantum materials.
  • Discuss quantum simulation using 2D materials.
  • Explore the synthesis and characterization of samples exhibiting this physic

Join us from March 31 to April 2 for presentations by industry leaders and networking with Nature editors and the scientific community.

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Quantum Computing
Mathematics and Computing > Mathematics > Computational Mathematics and Numerical Analysis > Quantum Computing
Quantum Theory
Physical Sciences > Physics and Astronomy > Theoretical, Mathematical and Computational Physics > Mathematical Physics > Quantum Theory
Materials Engineering
Technology and Engineering > Mechanical Engineering > Materials Engineering
Condensed Matter Physics
Physical Sciences > Physics and Astronomy > Condensed Matter Physics
Superconductors
Physical Sciences > Chemistry > Materials Chemistry > Superconductors