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Theoretical physicists working at a blackboard collaboration pod in the Beecroft building.
Credit: Jack Hobhouse

Ramin Golestanian FRS

Professor of Theoretical Condensed Matter Physics

Sub department

  • Rudolf Peierls Centre for Theoretical Physics

Research groups

  • Condensed Matter Theory
Ramin.Golestanian@physics.ox.ac.uk
Telephone: 01865 273974
Rudolf Peierls Centre for Theoretical Physics, room 60.12
  • About
  • Teaching
  • Publications

SerraNA: a program to determine nucleic acids elasticity from simulation data

Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) 22:34 (2020) 19254-19266

Authors:

Victor Velasco-Berrelleza, Matthew Burman, Jack W Shepherd, Mark C Leake, Ramin Golestanian, Agnes Noy

Wrinkling Instability in 3D Active Nematics

Nano Letters American Chemical Society (ACS) 20:9 (2020) 6281-6288

Authors:

Tobias Stru虉bing, Amir Khosravanizadeh, Andrej Vilfan, Eberhard Bodenschatz, Ramin Golestanian, Isabella Guido

Quantifying configurational information for a stochastic particle in a flow-field

New Journal of Physics IOP Publishing 22:8 (2020) 083060

Authors:

Evelyn Tang, Ramin Golestanian

Degenerate states, emergent dynamics and fluid mixing by magnetic rotors

Soft Matter Royal Society of Chemistry 16:28 (2020) 6484-6492

Authors:

Takuma Kawai, Daiki Matsunaga, Fanlong Meng, Julia M Yeomans, Ramin Golestanian

Abstract:

We investigate the collective motion of magnetic rotors suspended in a viscous fluid under a uniform rotating magnetic field. The rotors are positioned on a square lattice, and low Reynolds hydrodynamics is assumed. For a 3 × 3 array of magnets, we observe three characteristic dynamical patterns as the external field strength is varied: a synchronized pattern, an oscillating pattern, and a chessboard pattern. The relative stability of these depends on the competition between the energy due to the external magnetic field and the energy of the magnetic dipole-dipole interactions among the rotors. We argue that the chessboard pattern can be understood as an alternation in the stability of two degenerate states, characterized by striped and spin-ice configurations, as the applied magnetic field rotates. For larger arrays, we observe propagation of slip waves that are similar to metachronal waves. The rotor arrays have potential as microfluidic devices that can mix fluids and create vortices of different sizes.

Designing metachronal waves of cilia

(2020)

Authors:

Fanlong Meng, Rachel R Bennett, Nariya Uchida, Ramin Golestanian

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