11–13 May 2026
Slovanka
Europe/Prague timezone

Session

Divisions of Solid State Physics and Condensed Matter Physics

13 May 2026, 09:00
Slov - "Sál A. Kochanovské" - část A (podium) Solid/1.NP/P.23/1 (Slovanka)

Slov - "Sál A. Kochanovské" - část A (podium) Solid/1.NP/P.23/1

Slovanka

Pod vodárenskou věží 2531/3, 182 00 Prague 8
100

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  1. Daniel Tchoń (Institute of Physics of the Czech Academy of Sciences)
    13/05/2026, 09:00
    Division of Solid State Physics
    Talk

    TEM-based Electron Diffraction (ED) has progressed from sample orientation or phase analysis to a reliable method for ab initio crystal structure determination at the nanoscale. Owing to the high interaction strength, the practical limits of ED applicability continue to be explored, but its limitations are apparent: only a finite dose budget can be spent on collecting diffraction patterns from...

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  2. Michal Varga
    13/05/2026, 09:15
    Division of Condensed Matter Physics
    Talk

    This project builds a comprehensive understanding of Ni-Fe-Ga Heusler nanowires. These materials provide the means for transfer of the shape memory and magnetocaloric properties of Heusler alloys towards nanoscale. A single-step synthesis developed during the project and immediate functionality make the nanowires a suitable material in the field of microelectronics, cell-oriented biomedicine...

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  3. Miina Leiviskä
    13/05/2026, 09:30
    Division of Condensed Matter Physics
    Talk

    Magnonics — the study of spin waves — is a promising field for developing energy-efficient future information technologies. In this project, we explored magnon transport in altermagnetic materials, a novel class of collinear and compensated magnetic systems with unique spin symmetries that allow for many useful spintronic phenomena.
    Our experiments confirmed the transfer of spin current...

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  4. Karol Kawa
    13/05/2026, 09:45
    Division of Condensed Matter Physics
    Talk

    Environmental interactions are usually associated with decoherence and the loss of quantum information. However, they also play an essential role in the measurement, control, and stabilisation of quantum devices. We theoretically investigate this dual role in two open quantum systems.

    The first system is a singlet–triplet qubit in a double quantum dot monitored by a quantum point contact....

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  5. Dr Karol Bartosiewicz (Institute of Physics of the Czech Academy of Sciences)
    13/05/2026, 10:00
    Division of Solid State Physics
    Talk

    Atomic size mismatch in oxide crystals has long been treated as a barrier, linked to phase instability, dopant segregation, and uncontrolled defect formation during melt growth. This project overturns that limitation by establishing ionic size mismatch and melt nonstoichiometry as controllable variables that define phase structure and functional properties in rare-earth aluminate high-entropy...

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  6. Jahangeer Khan (Thin Film and Nanostructures Department, FZU)
    13/05/2026, 10:15
    Division of Solid State Physics
    Talk

    All-inorganic cesium lead iodide (CsPbI₃) perovskite quantum dots (PQDs) have emerged as promising candidates for next-generation photovoltaic and optoelectronic applications owing to their optoelectronic properties and solution processability.
    However, the dynamic binding of intrinsic ligands (OA and OAm) to the PQD surface is easily disrupted in the polar environment of the purification...

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  7. Sumit Ghosh
    13/05/2026, 11:00
    Division of Condensed Matter Physics
    Talk

    Magnetic textures have recently attracted significant theoretical and experimental interest due to their rich and complex physical properties, making them potential candidates for new computational devices. Their feasibility as a data processing unit has also recently been demonstrated. However, the current developments in this regard are confined to a very small number of magnetic textures....

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  8. Indranil Mal (FZU)
    13/05/2026, 11:15
    Division of Condensed Matter Physics
    Talk

    GridFF, an efficient method for simulating molecules on rigid substrates. The approach is inspired by techniques from techniques used in protein–ligand docking in biochemistry. By projecting molecule–substrate interactions onto precomputed spatial grids with tricubic B-spline interpolation, GridFF reduces the computational cost by orders of magnitude compared to traditional pairwise atomistic...

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  9. Dr Shatabda Bhattacharya (FZU)
    13/05/2026, 11:30
    Division of Condensed Matter Physics
    Talk

    Despite demonstrating bistability, the absence of long-range magnetic order and poor electrical conductivity in spin-crossover (SCO) materials limit their prospects in spintronics. Here, we report easily processable Fe-based SCO nanostructures specifically [Fe(Htrz)2(trz)]BF4 grown on 2D reduced graphene oxide (rGO). X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) reveals a new bonding state and...

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  10. Somnath Dey (Electron Crystallography Group, Structural Analysis Department, Solid State Physics Section, FZU)
    13/05/2026, 11:45
    Division of Solid State Physics
    Talk

    Molecular crystals with macroscopic flexibility have shown tremendous potential for applications as flexible optical waveguides, fluorescent materials, piezo- and ferroelectrics, semiconductors and drug tablets in the last decade.[1 and references therein] μ-X-ray diffraction technique employing synchrotron radiation has been used to understand the underlying mechanisms of deformation.[2]...

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  11. Kunal Tiwari (Department of Dielectrics, FZU Na Slovance)
    13/05/2026, 12:00
    Division of Condensed Matter Physics
    Talk

    Probing charge carrier dynamics across a broad frequency range — from terahertz (THz) to infrared (IR) regimes — presents a powerful, contact-free procedure to investigate nanoscale transport phenomena in low-dimensional materials. Combining frequency dependent optical conductivity spectra with conventional d.c. electrical measurements enable a comprehensive picture of carrier transport...

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  12. Dr Ranjithkumar Raju (Institute of Physics of the Czech Academy of Science)
    13/05/2026, 12:15
    Division of Solid State Physics
    Talk

    Porous carbon materials are widely recognized as promising electrode candidates for supercapacitors due to their high specific surface area and tunable pore architecture, which facilitate efficient ion adsorption and enhance electric double-layer capacitance (EDLC). Furthermore, heteroatom doping, particularly nitrogen incorporation, can introduce additional pseudocapacitive contributions via...

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