Hyperuniformity: Why? How? What?

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• Michael A. Klatt (German Aerospace Center (DLR))
• Tuesday 30 April 2024, 13:00-14:00
• Center for Mathematical Sciences, Lecture room MR4.

If you have a question about this talk, please contact Sarah Loos.

A hyperuniform system can be isotropic and locally disorderd, like a liquid, but at large scales it becomes homogeneous, like a crystal. This combination endows hyperuniform materials with unique physical properties. At the same time, the concept provides interdisciplinary challenges. This talk presents an overview of at least some recent progress from physics and mathematics, e.g., on how to detect hyperuniformity, what fluctuations preserve or destroy hyperuniformity, and what might distinguish different types of hyperuniform disorder in the thermodynamic limit.

This talk is part of the DAMTP Statistical Physics and Soft Matter Seminar series.

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• All CMS events
• Center for Mathematical Sciences, Lecture room MR4
• DAMTP Statistical Physics and Soft Matter Seminar
• Soft Matter
• bld31

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