At the University of Notre Dame, molecular biophysics research focuses on molecular-level behavior and interactions of biological systems, with the aim of
Biophysics, literally the physics of life, enables scientists working at the intersection of physics, biology and chemistry to collaborate with clinicians, mathematicians and engineers to develop a predictive understanding of biological processes, including cancer, development, infection and the immune system.
The University of Notre Dame has a rich history of molecular biophysics research across disciplines. The recent establishment of the Stavropoulos Center for
Materials and Systems.
Two-dimensional materials.
Two-dimensional (2D) materials are another rapidly growing frontier of modern condensed matter physics research.
Their reduced dimensionality allows us to prepare and access intriguing states of matter that may not be readily available in other materials.
By stacking 2D layers vertically in a controlled way and tuning par.
The Stavropolous Center For Complex Quantum Matter
The Stavropoulos center– led by Prof.
Laszlo Forró– aims to discover and develop new material systems that will be technologically relevant for electronic, sensing and energy harvesting applications.
The center brings together various groups specializing in material growth, electrical measurements in a magnetic field, spin resonance, near-field opt.
