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

Steve Simon

Professorial Research Fellow and Professorial Fellow of Somerville College

Sub department

  • Rudolf Peierls Centre for Theoretical Physics

Research groups

  • Condensed Matter Theory
steven.simon@physics.ox.ac.uk
Telephone: 01865 (2)73954
Rudolf Peierls Centre for Theoretical Physics, room 70.06
  • About
  • Publications

From anyons to Majoranas

Nature Review Physics Nature 2:12 (2020) 667-668

Authors:

Jay Sau, Steven Simon, Smitha Vishveshwara, James R Williams

Abstract:

Anyons, particles that are neither bosons nor fermions, were predicted in the 1980s, but strong experimental evidence for the existence of the simplest type of anyons has only emerged this year. Further theoretical and experimental advances promise to nail the existence of more exotic types of anyons, such as Majorana fermions, which would make topological quantum computation possible.

Contrasting lattice geometry dependent versus independent quantities: ramifications for Berry curvature, energy gaps, and dynamics

(2020)

Authors:

Steven H Simon, Mark S Rudner

Transport properties of multilayer graphene

Physical Review B American Physical Society 101 (2020) 245438

Authors:

Glenn Wagner, Dung Ngyuen, Steven Simon

Abstract:

We apply the semi-classical Boltzmann formalism for the computation of transport properties to multilayer graphene. We compute the electrical conductivity as well as the thermal conductivity and thermopower for Bernal-stacked multilayers with an even number of layers. We show that the window for hydrodynamic transport in multilayer graphene is similar to the case of bilayer graphene. We introduce a simple hydrodynamic model which we dub the multi-fluid model and which can be used to reproduce the results for the electrical conductivity and thermopower from the semi-classical Boltzmann equation.

Wavefunctionology: The Special Structure of Certain Fractional Quantum Hall Wavefunctions

Chapter in Fractional Quantum Hall Effects, World Scientific Publishing (2020) 377-434

Transport properties of multilayer graphene

(2020)

Authors:

Glenn Wagner, Dung X Nguyen, Steven H Simon

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