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mtv65
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Hello all!
Here is a brief description of myself.
In 2015, I completed my Ph.D. in theoretical physics at NYU and subsequently spent two years as a postdoc researcher at YU. My research was on many-body quantum systems out of equilibrium, a subject that permeates multiple fields, including cosmology, statistical mechanics, condensed matter, and quantum information. Boosted by substantial progress in experimental methods, non-equilibrium physics has recently become the subject of intensive research.
A couple of years ago, working part-time as an independent researcher, my interests have shifted. I have developed a comprehensive program of study to assimilate the most relevant recent achievements in mathematical physics. My plan is to help push physics forward, searching for new truths about the workings of Nature. The quote below by the great composer Franz Liszt (about the piano) aptly describes my feelings towards physics and mathematics:
"My piano is to me [...] the intimate personal depository of everything that stirred wildly in my brain during the most impassioned days of my youth. It was there that all my wishes, all my dreams, all my joys, and all my sorrows lay."
I am also fond of the following remark by Paul Dirac, one of the founders of quantum mechanics:
"If you are receptive and humble, mathematics will lead you by the hand. Again and again, when I have been at a loss how to proceed, I have just had to wait until I have felt the mathematics led me by the hand. It has led me along an unexpected path, a path where new vistas open up, a path leading to new territory, where one can set up a base of operations, from which one can survey the surroundings and plan future progress."
Here is a brief description of myself.
In 2015, I completed my Ph.D. in theoretical physics at NYU and subsequently spent two years as a postdoc researcher at YU. My research was on many-body quantum systems out of equilibrium, a subject that permeates multiple fields, including cosmology, statistical mechanics, condensed matter, and quantum information. Boosted by substantial progress in experimental methods, non-equilibrium physics has recently become the subject of intensive research.
A couple of years ago, working part-time as an independent researcher, my interests have shifted. I have developed a comprehensive program of study to assimilate the most relevant recent achievements in mathematical physics. My plan is to help push physics forward, searching for new truths about the workings of Nature. The quote below by the great composer Franz Liszt (about the piano) aptly describes my feelings towards physics and mathematics:
"My piano is to me [...] the intimate personal depository of everything that stirred wildly in my brain during the most impassioned days of my youth. It was there that all my wishes, all my dreams, all my joys, and all my sorrows lay."
I am also fond of the following remark by Paul Dirac, one of the founders of quantum mechanics:
"If you are receptive and humble, mathematics will lead you by the hand. Again and again, when I have been at a loss how to proceed, I have just had to wait until I have felt the mathematics led me by the hand. It has led me along an unexpected path, a path where new vistas open up, a path leading to new territory, where one can set up a base of operations, from which one can survey the surroundings and plan future progress."
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