2018: CNRS Research Director
2017: Habilitation of the Université Grenoble-Alpes
2006: Permanent CNRS researcher at Néel Institute
2003: Postdoctoral researcher at KIT, Germany
2003: PhD from LPT-ENS and Université Pierre et Marie Curie
1996: Admission at ENS-Ulm, Ecole Normale Supérieure de Paris
My research concerns the theory of electronic transport in nanostructures where
quantum effects involving non-linearities, local magnetism, superconductivity,
or wavelike behavior play a prominent role. I also hold a keen interest for strongly
correlated systems in condensed matter, and for the quantum dynamics of open systems,
especially in the context of many-body quantum optics for circuit-QED platforms.
My research methodology is based both on analytical and numerical methods, and
I especially enjoy developping algorithms to achieve the seemingly impossible task of
solving quantum many-body problems. Collaborating with gifted experimental colleagues
is also a personal pleasure.
Check out the general activities of the joint
Neel Theory Group, which
encompasses
all the theory teams in our lab, as well as our
Twitter account for the
latest news and
daily life at NEEL.
I am in charge since 2022 of the Master 2 course "Quantum Many-Body Physics" given at ENS-Lyon.
Lecture notes are available here
Weekly Theoretical-Condensed-Matter-Physics Seminar in Grenoble
The seminar usually takes place on Friday at 11AM in room G421 of the LPMMC.
Do not hesitate to contact me if you want to present your work or to propose
external speakers.
Dr. Serge Florens