Feynman diagram

This research line develops and applies advanced theoretical and computational methods to understand and predict material properties at the quantum level within condensed matter theory. This includes electronic, magnetic, and vibrational behavior, with emphasis on many-body effects, such as electron–phonon interactions, and symmetry-driven phenomena such as topological states. Special focus is placed on low-dimensional systems, complex magnetism, strongly correlated systems, superconductivity, and nonlinear optical responses, as well as emergent phases under extreme conditions. Methodologically, the approach goes beyond standard density functional theory, combining first-principles methods with advanced numerical techniques enabled by high-performance computing. In-house computational tools for many-body excitations and automated symmetry-based prediction of topological properties are also developed and shared with the scientific community.

10 people in this line

NamePositionResearch lines
Bergara, AitorFull ProfessorQuantum Theory of Materials, Biophysics & Data-Driven Modeling
Blanco-Rey, MaríaResearcherQuantum Theory of Materials
Eiguren, AsierResearcherQuantum Theory of Materials
Elcoro, LuisFull ProfessorQuantum Theory of Materials
Etxebarria, IñigoAssociate ProfessorQuantum Theory of Materials
García De Gurtubay, IdoiaAssociate ProfessorQuantum Theory of Materials
Garcia Goiricelaya, PeioAssistant ProfessorQuantum Theory of Materials
García Para, ErnestoFull ProfessorQuantum Theory of Materials
Lafuente Bartolome, JonAssistant ProfessorQuantum Theory of Materials
Leonardo, AritzAssociate ProfessorQuantum Theory of Materials, Biophysics & Data-Driven Modeling

Other lines in Quantum Materials