Videos
These videos showcase MPSD researchers presenting their work in a range of settings - from scientific talks to public outreach events. Any external content is posted with the permission of the relevant organisation / individual.
2023
“Advances in Optically Driven Cuprate Superconductivity” by Andrea Cavalleri
2022
“Reproducibility, Jupyter notebooks and associated research software engineering” by Hans Fangohr
http://dx.doi.org/10.5258/SOTON/AI3SD0269
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V22QsJgDFwg
“Direct Optical Probe of Magnon Topology in Two-dimensional Quantum Magnets” by Michael Sentef
“How to make a room-temperature superconductor with light” by Michael Sentef
Presentation at the "postdeadline session" of the surface science division at the DPG Spring Meeting in Regensburg
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=no7pRKyk_DQ
FHI-aims tutorial series: “Ab initio molecular dynamics” by Mariana Rossi
2021
“Predicting and Controlling Scalable Quantum Systems” by Prineha Narang
Quantum matter hosts spectacular excited-state and nonequilibrium effects, but many of these phenomena are still technologically underexplored. In this talk for the Virtual Science Forum, Prineha Narang discusses the microscopic dynamics, decoherence and optically-excited collective phenomena in quantum matter at finite temperatures.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FHHM_znD1cw
Brebis Bleaney Memorial Lecture 2021: “Driven quantum materials” by Andrea Cavalleri
Professor Andrea Cavalleri from the Department of Physics at Oxford and the Max Planck Institute for the Structure and Dynamics of Matter, Germany discusses how coherent electromagnetic radiation at Tera-Herz frequencies can be used to drive quantum solids periodically, leading to non-equilibrium magnetic, ferroelectric and superconducting phases ...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CvEZzjTkDY0
![Recent years have seen tremendous progress in utilizing ultrafast light-matter interaction to control the macroscopic properties of quantum materials [1]. Many of the most intriguing effects are based on nonthermal pathways, with the material (quantum many-body system) being driven away from its thermal equilibrium by strong laser pulses ...](/560469/original-1626101792.jpg?t=eyJ3aWR0aCI6NDgyLCJmaWxlX2V4dGVuc2lvbiI6ImpwZyIsIm9ial9pZCI6NTYwNDY5fQ%3D%3D--74ef4523a0697e97aa4b74c8e71653dd2c1c7c64)
“Cavity quantum materials” by Michael Sentef
Recent years have seen tremendous progress in utilizing ultrafast light-matter interaction to control the macroscopic properties of quantum materials [1]. Many of the most intriguing effects are based on nonthermal pathways, with the material (quantum many-body system) being driven away from its thermal equilibrium by strong laser pulses ...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TtbGSNLFmpk
2018
Max Planck Day: ‘Flying Professors’ with Alexandra Göbel
Alexandra Göbel and other scientists from the three Max Planck Institutes in Hamburg held talks aboard the historic ‘Hanseat’ underground train to mark Max Planck Day. The ‘Flying Professors’ round trips on 14 September 2018 proved a great success.
Corresponding institute news: 'Flying professors' give science talks on trains
Frank Isakson Prize for Optical Effects in Solids for Andrea Cavalleri
A short interview with the publisher of Solid State communications and Professor Andrea Cavalleri to discuss his work that lead to the prize and a future outlook of his research at the (Elsevier booth), American Physical Society’s 2018 March Meeting in Los Angeles, California.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=em95LuBjr28
Corresponding institute news: Andrea Cavalleri honoured with Isakson Prize