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UID:DSC-18307
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20211214T164000
SEQUENCE:1639436963
TRANSP:OPAQUE
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20211214T181000
URL:https://dresden-science-calendar.org/calendar/en/detail/18307
LOCATION:TUD\,    
SUMMARY:Physikalisches Kolloquium: Ultrafast Optical Control of Complex Qua
 ntum Materials
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:Speaker: \nInstitute of Speaker: \nTopics:\nWillkommen\n Locati
 on:\n  Name: TUD ()\n  Street:   \n  City:  \n  Phone: \n  Fax: \nDescript
 ion: <![CDATA[<p>Veranstaltungsankündigung als pdf-Download (https://tu-
 dresden.de/mn/physik/ressourcen/dateien/physikalisches-kolloquium/2021-12-
 14-Phys_Kolloq-Kaiser-WS2021.pdf).</p>  <p><strong>Kurzfassung</strong>: 
 It is well known fact that various phase transitions in condensed matter c
 an by triggered by external parameters such as temperature\, pressure\, el
 ectric field or magnetic field. Finding systems that show phase transition
 s triggered by external stimulation of light became a particular interesti
 ng field of research. Advanced nonlinear optical methods such as ultra-bro
 ad band pump-probe spectroscopy open new ways of controlling ultrafast dyn
 amics in complex solid-state materials on unprecedented timescales. In qua
 ntum materials\, finding new ways of manipulating the complex interplay of
  electronic phases opens new avenues in controlling physical properties an
 d designing new functionalities.</p>  <p>I will show how we investigate di
 fferent scenarios like the balancing between competing phases triggered by
  ultrashort light pulses or possibilities of dynamical stabilization of ne
 w states of matter in periodically driven light fields. In particular I wi
 ll review the remarkable possibilities to induce superconductivity in high
  temperature cuprate superconductors or controlling effective interactions
  in molecular crystals. As novel method I will discuss the avenues of Higg
 s-Spectroscopy that became possible through phase-resolved high-field non-
 linear THz spectroscopy. Tracing collective coherent order parameter oscil
 lations we gain insight into the ground states and the dynamics of condens
 ates like high Tc superconductors or excitonic insulators and I will prese
 nt first results and future ideas for this exciting technique.</p>  <p><st
 rong>Biographie</strong>: Stefan Kaiser studied Physics at the RWTH Aache
 n and received his Diploma in 2005. Then he worked with Martin Dressel at 
 the University of Stuttgart receiving his PhD in 2010 on organic supercond
 uctors and investigating their interplay with charge order. As a Post-Doc 
 and later group leader he joined Andrea Cavalleri in 2009 at the Max Plan
 ck Institute for the Structure and Dynamics of Matter and the Center for F
 ree Electron Laser Science at the University of Hamburg. The research focu
 s in Hamburg was on pioneering experiments in the area of Light Induced Su
 perconductivity\, a topic he carried on with since then. In December 2014 
 Stefan became head of the independent Ultrafast Solid-State Spectroscopy g
 roup at the Max Planck Institute for Solid State Research in Stuttgart and
  was appointed Juniorprofessor at the University of Stuttgart. Here Stefan
  developed the new method of Higgs Spectroscopy and studied aspects of col
 lective excitations in quantum materials. In March 2021 Stefan became Prof
 essor at the Institute of Solid State and Materials Physics at the TU Dres
 den.</p>
DTSTAMP:20260409T171416Z
CREATED:20211211T230924Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211213T230923Z
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