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BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:DSC-22604
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20260127T090000
SEQUENCE:1769495761
TRANSP:OPAQUE
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20260127T100000
URL:https://www.dresden-science-calendar.de/calendar/de/detail/22604
LOCATION:IFW\, Helmholtzstraße 2001069 Dresden
SUMMARY:Svanidze: Bridging the gap between physics and chemistry – design 
 of new materials
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:Speaker: Dr. Eteri Svanidze\nInstitute of Speaker: Max Planck I
 nstitute for Chemical Physics of Solids\, Dresden\nTopics:\n\n Location:\n
   Name: IFW (D2E.27\, IFW Dresden)\n  Street: Helmholtzstraße 20\n  City:
  01069 Dresden\n  Phone: \n  Fax: \nDescription: Over the past decades\, q
 uantum materials – materials in which quantum phenomena govern physical p
 roperties – have become essential to everyday applications. In most cases
 \, technological advances are driven by the discovery of new solid-state m
 aterials and by a deeper understanding of existing ones. In this talk\, I 
 will present several families of solid-state materials discovered in our g
 roup. Our approach is guided not only by intuition\, but also by a close d
 ialogue between chemistry and physics\, and between theory and experiment.
   First\, I will discuss some of the empirical tools for targeting new mat
 erials with desired properties. From a chemical perspective\, we are looki
 ng at diverse compounds\, ranging from crystallographically simple to fair
 ly complex – with as many as 444 atoms per unit cell. While the former ca
 n be supported by theoretical insights\, the only way to establish the pro
 perties of the latter is to make and experimentally study them. By employi
 ng new methodology\, we can access materials that so far remained out of r
 each due to their toxicity\, radioactivity\, or air sensitivity. Furthermo
 re\, we develop new ways to extract properties from micro-scale grains\, e
 xtracted from multi-phase samples. In superconductors\, we tune the critic
 al temperature by making minute changes in the crystal structure. Among ma
 gnetic compounds\, we examine not only strongly correlated systems that ho
 st exceptionally heavy electron masses at low temperatures\, but also room
  temperature magnets that have application potential. Our experimental exp
 lorations go hand-in-hand with theory – we have targeted and confirmed a 
 plethora of topological features.
DTSTAMP:20260628T142903Z
CREATED:20260121T063936Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260127T063601Z
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