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Nick Butch Elected as 2023 APS Fellow
QMC member and NIST Researcher Nick Butch has been elected to the APS 2023 Fellowship. This program recognizes members who have made exceptional contributions in physics research, important applications of… -
$2M NSF FuSe Grant Awarded to QMC Researchers
A team of UMD researchers led by Carlos Ocampo (MSE and IREAP) and including Ichiro Takeuchi (MSE) have been awarded a $2 million grant to support the discovery of new… -
APPLY NOW for the 7th FQM Winter School!
QMC is hosting its 7th annual Fundamentals of Quantum Materials Winter School, to be held at the University of Maryland, January 15-19, 2024. This school, (sponsored by the Gordon & Betty… -
Podcast with Rick Greene on Room Temperature Superconductivity
False alarms sounded recently about the discovery of a room temperature superconductor by way of a material called LK-99. Since then, there has been a surge in interest in the…
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Two-fold symmetric anomalous angular magnetoresistance of the proposed tetragonal Weyl semimetal CeAlGe
H Hodovanets, H Hodovanets, C Eckberg… - Bulletin of the American …, 2023 - APS
7 days ago - APS -2023 Fall Meeting of the APS Prairie Section - Event - Two-fold symmetric anomalous angular magnetoresistance of the proposed tetragonal Weyl semimetal … -
Potential Lifshitz transition at optimal substitution in nematic pnictide BaSrNiAs
DM Narayan, P Hao, R Kurleto, BS Berggren… - Science …, 2023 - science.org
44 days ago - BaNi 2 As 2 is a structural analog of the pnictide superconductor BaFe 2 As 2 , which, like the iron-based superconductors, hosts a variety of ordered phases including …
Upcoming Events
Contact Info
QMC is an interdisciplinary research center located in the Department of Physics
at the University of Maryland, College Park.
Director: Johnpierre Paglione
Phone: 301.405.8285
Fax: 301.405.3779
Email: qmc@umd.edu
A Message from the Director
The Maryland Quantum Materials Center supports cutting-edge experimental research in Physics, Chemistry, Materials Science and Engineering at the University of Maryland. Including a diverse range of faculty, research scientists, graduate and undergraduate students, QMC researchers are working on topics ranging from the search for new quantum materials to the design of new electronic devices that work on new physical principles.
The research done today in QMC will have an impact on the technological challenges of tomorrow, from high-speed computing to energy generation, storage, and transfer. QMC provides an exciting, collaborative environment for undergraduate and graduate students and postdoctoral researchers to receive excellent training for careers in science and technology. Please take a look at the rest of this website to find out more about our exciting center!
--Johnpierre Paglione, Director