My research focuses on quantum many-body physics with applications to condensed matter and nanotechnology. I am interested in emergent phenomena and collective behavior arising from both quantum mechanical and strong correlation effects. 

I have a strong background in quantum field theoretical methods and extensive technical expertise in the numerical simulation of low-dimensional and molecular systems. I have experience with abstract theoretical models, aiming to understand fundamental physical phenomena, as well as complementary approaches within ab-initio frameworks (e.g., density functional theory) to simulate realistic chemical environments. 

I like cross-thinking, connecting ideas from different contexts. A paradigmatic achievement in this direction was unraveling a synergistic interplay between quantum interference and π-electons edge magnetism, at the heart of the quantum interference-assisted spin-filtering effect realized in quantum junctions with graphene-like functional units — for more details, see also the corresponding "topical research pill" [link] and publication [link].

In a nutshell, I am a passionate and versatile scientist. My research experience naturally spans topics from different fields of quantum physics, material science, and chemistry, which I can tackle with a broad range of analytical and numerical techniques.