Higgs-Confinement Transitions in QCD from Symmetry Protected Topological Phases

Event Date:
2024-03-04T12:30:00
2024-03-04T13:30:00
Event Location:
HENN 301
Speaker:
Thomas Dumitrescu
Related Upcoming Events:
Intended Audience:
Graduate
Local Contact:

Gordon Semenoff (gordonws@phas.ubc.ca)

Event Information:

 

Bio:

Thomas Dumitrescu received a B.A. in Physics and Mathematics from Columbia University in 2008, and a Ph.D. in Physics from Princeton University in 2013, under the supervision of Professor Nathan Seiberg at the Institute for Advanced Study.

Before coming to UCLA, he was a five-year postdoctoral fellow at Harvard University.

Professor Dumitrescu has broad interests in theoretical physics. His research spans many aspects of quantum field theory, including applications to particle and condensed matter physics, as well as supersymmetry, string theory, and mathematical physics. He is particularly interested in developing new theoretical tools for analyzing strongly-coupled quantum field theories, which are beyond the reach of conventional perturbation theory.

Contact:

Thomas Dumitrescu, Assistant Professor, Mani L. Bhaumik Presidential Endowed Term Chair in Theoretical Physics
TEP
Office: PAB 4-939
Phone: 310-825-3162
Email: tdumitrescu@physics.ucla.edu

Website: https://www.pa.ucla.edu/faculty-websites/dumitrescu.html

 

Add to Calendar 2024-03-04T12:30:00 2024-03-04T13:30:00 Higgs-Confinement Transitions in QCD from Symmetry Protected Topological Phases Event Information:   Bio: Thomas Dumitrescu received a B.A. in Physics and Mathematics from Columbia University in 2008, and a Ph.D. in Physics from Princeton University in 2013, under the supervision of Professor Nathan Seiberg at the Institute for Advanced Study. Before coming to UCLA, he was a five-year postdoctoral fellow at Harvard University. Professor Dumitrescu has broad interests in theoretical physics. His research spans many aspects of quantum field theory, including applications to particle and condensed matter physics, as well as supersymmetry, string theory, and mathematical physics. He is particularly interested in developing new theoretical tools for analyzing strongly-coupled quantum field theories, which are beyond the reach of conventional perturbation theory. Contact: Thomas Dumitrescu, Assistant Professor, Mani L. Bhaumik Presidential Endowed Term Chair in Theoretical PhysicsTEPOffice: PAB 4-939Phone: 310-825-3162Email: tdumitrescu@physics.ucla.edu Website: https://www.pa.ucla.edu/faculty-websites/dumitrescu.html   Event Location: HENN 301