April 18, 2017
11:30AM
-
12:30PM
Room 1136 PRB
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2017-04-18 10:30:00
2017-04-18 11:30:00
CMT Seminar- Michael Levin (University of Chicago) "Bulk-boundary correspondence for three dimensional topological phases"
Abstract: For certain classes of insulating materials, it is possible to derive a very precise connection between properties of the bulk and properties of the surface. A connection of this kind is known as a bulk-boundary correspondence. While such correspondences can be very useful, unfortunately the only cases where they are understood in generality involve either non-interacting or low dimensional systems. In this talk, I will discuss progress on the bulk-boundary correspondence for a large class of three dimensional, interacting systems. Specifically, the systems I will discuss are known as symmetry-protected topological phases and can be thought of as generalizations of topological insulators and superconductors.
Room 1136 PRB
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2017-04-18 11:30:00
2017-04-18 12:30:00
CMT Seminar- Michael Levin (University of Chicago) "Bulk-boundary correspondence for three dimensional topological phases"
Abstract: For certain classes of insulating materials, it is possible to derive a very precise connection between properties of the bulk and properties of the surface. A connection of this kind is known as a bulk-boundary correspondence. While such correspondences can be very useful, unfortunately the only cases where they are understood in generality involve either non-interacting or low dimensional systems. In this talk, I will discuss progress on the bulk-boundary correspondence for a large class of three dimensional, interacting systems. Specifically, the systems I will discuss are known as symmetry-protected topological phases and can be thought of as generalizations of topological insulators and superconductors.
Room 1136 PRB
America/New_York
public
Abstract: For certain classes of insulating materials, it is possible to derive a very precise connection between properties of the bulk and properties of the surface. A connection of this kind is known as a bulk-boundary correspondence. While such correspondences can be very useful, unfortunately the only cases where they are understood in generality involve either non-interacting or low dimensional systems. In this talk, I will discuss progress on the bulk-boundary correspondence for a large class of three dimensional, interacting systems. Specifically, the systems I will discuss are known as symmetry-protected topological phases and can be thought of as generalizations of topological insulators and superconductors.
