News

 

People currently working in our group:

Claudia Draxl
Benedikt Maurer
Hannah Kleine
Olga Turkina
Pasquale Pavone
Santiago Rigamonti
Sven Lubeck
Tim Bechtel
Konstantin Lion
Martin Kuban
Sebastian Tillack
Daniel Speckhard
Mao Yang
Cecilia Vona
Peter Weber
Ignacio Gonzalez
Fabian Peschel
Lu Qiao
Nakib Protik
Manoar Hossain
Mara Voiculescu
Elisa Stephan
Adam Newton
  • Claudia Draxl
  • Benedikt Maurer
  • Hannah Kleine
  • Olga Turkina
  • Pasquale Pavone
  • Santiago Rigamonti
  • Sven Lubeck
  • Tim Bechtel
  • Konstantin Lion
  • Martin Kuban
  • Sebastian Tillack
  • Daniel Speckhard
  • Mao Yang
  • Cecilia Vona
  • Peter Weber
  • Ignacio Gonzalez
  • Fabian Peschel
  • Lu Qiao
  • Nakib Protik
  • Manoar Hossain
  • Mara Voiculescu
  • Elisa Stephan
  • Adam Newton

Home

 
Inorganic/organic interfaces
Carbon nanostructures
Teaching
Code development
GaN nanostructures
Excited group
Thermoelectric clathrates
Theoretcial spectroscopy
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  • Inorganic/organic interfaces
  • Carbon nanostructures
  • Teaching
  • Code development
  • GaN nanostructures
  • Excited group
  • Thermoelectric clathrates
  • Theoretcial spectroscopy

Welcome to the solid-state theory group at the Physics Department of the Humboldt-Universität Berlin. The team, led by Prof. Claudia Draxl,  is dedicated to condensed-matter theory and computational materials science, working on theoretical concepts, the development of computer codes, as well as their application to a variety of materials.

A particular focus is theoretical spectroscopy - the quantum-based description of the interaction between radiation and matter. We explore various types of excitations, like photoemission, optical and X-ray absorption, electron-loss spectroscopy, and Raman scattering. The latter connects to another core area, that of electron-phonon coupling.

Current research projects concern organic/inorganic hybrid structures, thermoelectricity, wide-gap oxides, semiconductor nanostructures, solar-cell materials, and more.

The NOMAD (Novel Materials Discovery) Laboratory explores data-driven research based on Big Data in materials science. The NFDI consortium FAIRmat is building a data infrastructure for the field of condensed-matter physics and the chemical physics of solids.