Many-Body Techniques in Condensed Matter Physics: Lecture Notes and Exercises for an Introductory Course (UNITEXT for Physics)

Merino, Jaime; Yeyati, Alfredo Levy

ISBN 10: 3031551427 / ISBN 13: 9783031551420

Published by Springer, 2024

About this Item

Seller Inventory # 18399311403

Bibliographic Details

Title: Many-Body Techniques in Condensed Matter ...

Publisher: Springer

Publication Date: 2024

Binding: Hardcover

Condition: New

About this title

Synopsis:

This book presents the lecture notes and exercises corresponding to the course "Quantum Field Theoretical Methods in Condensed Matter" that the authors imparted for several years as part of the masters program on Condensed Matter and Biological Systems at the Autonoma University of Madrid. It provides a step-by-step description of the material which will benefit not only professors wishing to undertake a similar task, but also interested students. Additionally, the book provides a complete set of exercises on the various topics along with hints about how to solve them, a feature frequently absent in textbooks on many-body techniques. As well as addressing the traditional topics in the field (diagrammatic techniques, screening in metals, Fermi liquid theory, electron-phonon interactions, etc.) the text also covers less conventional topics such as the application of non-equilibrium Green function techniques to quantum transport in normal and superconducting nanoscale devices.

About the Author:

Alfredo Levy Yeyati obtained his PhD at the University of Buenos Aires in 1989 and became a permanent professor at the Autonoma University of Madrid in 2000. His main research interest is on the theory of quantum transport in meso- and nano-scale systems, with special focus on effects due to superconductivity and electronic correlations. He has been the head of the Theoretical Condensed Matter Physics department at the Autonoma University of Madrid from 2013 to 2022.

Jaime Merino  obtained his Ph. D at Universidad Autónoma de Madrid (UAM) in1997,

followed by postdoctoral research at Brown University, University of New South Wales and

the Max-Planck Institute for Solid State in Stuttgart. He joined the Theoretical Condensed

Matter theory Department at UAM as a Ramón y Cajal fellow in 2003 becoming a permanent

professor in 2011. His research focuses on the physics of strongly correlatedsystems

with particular interest on quantum spin liquids, superconductivity, Mott metal-insulator

transition and out-of-equilibrium many-body phenomena.