* Member of Users Executive Committee
The MagLab is funded by the National Science Foundation and the State of Florida.
The MagLab is funded by the National Science Foundation and the State of Florida.
* Member of Users Executive Committee
University of Maryland
Quantum Materials Center
Department of Physics
University of Maryland
College Park, MD 20742-4111
Phone: (301) 405 - 6143
Email: nbutch@umd.edu
Research Interest: Single crystal synthesis techniques: Czochralski, metallic flux, Bridgmann, Commercial and custom-built helium refrigerator systems, low-temperature measurements, Measurements under applied pressure and in high magnetic fields, Neutron and x-ray scattering.
Term: 1/2017-12/2023
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Department of Physics
77 Massachusetts Ave, Bldg. 13-2074
Cambridge, MA 02139
Phone: 617-324-7762
Email: checkelsky@mit.edu
Research Interests: Topological states, correlated electrons, magnetism, and superconductivity. We use a combination of materials synthesis and transport/thermodynamic probes to examine systems of interest. DC and Pulsed high magnetic fields play a crucial role in determining properties of the Fermi surface and studying field induced transitions in our studies.
Term: 1/2019-12/2024
University of Warwick
Department of Physics
Gibbet Hill Road, Coventry, UK CV4 7AL
Phone: +442476151775
Email: p.goddard@warwick.ac.uk
Research Interests: The development and understanding of materials in which strong electronic correlations give rise to theoretically or technologically significant properties. Typically uses low temperatures and high magnetic fields, often combined with molecular chemistry and applied hydrostatic pressure, to understand how the structure of these materials relates to their electronic and magnetic properties.
Term: 1/2021-12/2023
Los Alamos National Laboratory
Email: mhirata@lanl.gov
Research Interest: Nuclear magnetic resonance measurements of strongly correlated materials ranging from organic superconductors to Dirac semimetals.
Term: 1/2023-12/2025
University of Colorado Boulder
Department of Physics
Duane Physics, 2000 Colorado Ave. Boulder CO 80309
Phone: 303-492-1440
Email: minhyea.lee@colorado.edu
Research interests: My research group studies unconventional phases of matter with a particular focus on magnetic frustration. We aim to understand non-trivial physical phenomena driven by diverse spin states, by investigating thermodynamic and transport characteristics under various extreme conditions.
Term: 1/2022-12/2024
University of Michigan
Department of Physics
450 Church Street
Ann Arbor, MI 48105
Phone: 734-647-9434
Email: luli@umich.edu
Research Interests: Investigations of novel magnetic and transport properties of strongly correlated systems, such as novel oxide interfaces, frustrated quantum magnets, and high Tc superconductors. In these systems, the strong correlation drives the interplay between various states of spins and orbitals and gives rise to an amazingly rich diversity of novel phenomena. Current research focuses on the topological quantum materials
Term: 1/2021-12/2023
Cornell University
Department of Physics
Clark Hall, Room 531
Ithaca, New York 14853
Phone: 1-607-255-1956
Email: bradramshaw@cornell.edu
Research Interest: He designs and builds experiments to probe the fundamental transport and thermodynamic properties of quantum materials—systems that exhibit non-trivial quantum phenomena. Current examples of his research include the identification of unique phases of matter in topological semimetals, uncovering broken symmetries in high-Tc superconductors using ultrasound, and probing topological superconductivity using the unique experimental technique of resonant ultrasound spectroscopy.
Term: 1/2020-12/2025
For more information, contact User Program Chief of Staff Anke Toth.
Last modified on 19 December 2022