Pawel Hawrylak
| Pawel Hawrylak | |
|---|---|
| Born | |
| 🏳️ Nationality | Polish-Canadian |
| 💼 Occupation | Theoretical physicist and academic |
| 🏅 Awards | Fellow of the American Physical Society (1996)[1] Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada (2006)[2] Humboldt Research Award (1999; 2023)[3] Canadian Association of Physicists Brockhouse Medal (2002)[4] |
| 🌐 Website | www |
Pawel Hawrylak is a Polish-Canadian physicist who works in theoretical condensed matter physics, with research interests including low-dimensional and nanostructured materials and light–matter interaction at the nanoscale.[5]
Education
Hawrylak received an MSc in physics from Wroclaw University of Science and Technology (1979) and a PhD in condensed matter theory with Kumbke Subbaswamy from the University of Kentucky in 1984 with thesis on intercalated graphite.[citation needed]
Career
After postdoctoral work with J.J. Quinn at Brown University, Hawrylak joined the National Research Council of Canada in Ottawa in 1987, later becoming a principal research officer and leader of a quantum theory group.[citation needed]
In 2014, he joined the University of Ottawa as a professor of physics and held a university research chair in quantum theory of materials, nanostructures and devices (2014–2024).[6][7]
Hawrylak has served on international committees and editorial boards, including as an executive editor of Solid State Communications.[8]
Research
Hawrylak's research includes theoretical and computational studies of low-dimensional and nanostructured materials, including light–matter interaction at the nanoscale (nanophotonics) and spin-related effects in semiconductor and graphene nanostructures (spintronics).[5] [9] His work on quantum dots includes theoretical studies of excitonic effects and "artificial atom" models for self-assembled quantum dots.[5][10][11][12][13][excessive citations] Related work includes studies of addition spectra and spin blockade in lateral quantum dots.[14] He has also worked on graphene-based nanostructures, including graphene quantum dots.[5][15]
Awards and honours
Hawrylak was elected a Fellow of the American Physical Society (APS) (1996),[1] and a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada (2006).[2]
He received the Humboldt Research Award (1999; 2023)[3] and the Canadian Association of Physicists Brockhouse Medal (2002).[4]
Additional honours include a Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal (2012)[16] and an honorary doctorate from the University of Crete (2014).[17]
Selected publications
- Hawrylak, P. (1991). "Optical properties of a two-dimensional electron gas: Evolution of spectra from excitons to Fermi-edge singularities". Physical Review B. 44 (8): 3821.
- Hawrylak, P. (1993). "Single Electron Capacitance Spectroscopy of Artificial Atoms: Theory and Experiment". Physical Review Letters. 71: 3347.
- Ciorga, M.; Sachrajda, A. S.; Hawrylak, P.; Gould, C.; Zawadzki, P.; Jullian, S.; Feng, Y.; Wasilewski, Z. (2000). "Addition spectrum of a lateral dot from Coulomb and spin-blockade spectroscopy". Physical Review B. 61: R16315.
- Bayer, M.; Hawrylak, P.; Hinzer, K.; Fafard, S.; Korkusinski, M.; Wasilewski, Z. R.; Stern, O.; Forchel, A. (2001). "Coupling and entangling of quantum states in quantum dot molecules". Science. 291: 451.
- Hawrylak, P. (1999). "Excitonic artificial atoms: engineering optical properties of quantum dots". Physical Review B. 60: 5597.
- Bayer, M.; Ortner, G.; Stern, O.; Kuther, A.; Gorbunov, A. A.; Forchel, A.; Hawrylak, P.; Fafard, S.; Hinzer, K.; Reinecke, T. L.; Walck, S. N.; Reithmaier, J. P.; Klopf, F.; Schäfer, F. (2002). "Fine structure of neutral and charged excitons in self-assembled In(Ga)As/(Al)GaAs quantum dots". Physical Review B. 65: 195315.
- Bayer, M.; Stern, O.; Hawrylak, P.; Fafard, S.; Forchel, A. (2000). "Hidden symmetries in the energy levels of excitonic artificial atoms in quantum dots". Nature. 405: 923.
- Jacak, Lucjan; Hawrylak, Pawel; Wójs, Arek (1998). Quantum Dots. Berlin: Springer. Search this book on
- Güçlü, Devrim; Potasz, Pawel; Korkusinski, Marek; Hawrylak, Pawel (2014). Graphene Quantum Dots. Berlin: Springer. Search this book on
- Kadantsev, E. S.; Hawrylak, P. (2012). "Electronic structure of a single MoS2 monolayer". Solid State Communications. 152 (10): 909–913.
- Korkusinski, Marek; Saleem, Yasser; Dusko, Amintor; Miravet, Daniel; Hawrylak, Pawel (2023). "Spontaneous spin and valley symmetry broken states of interacting massive Dirac Fermions in a bilayer graphene quantum dot". Nano Letters. 23: 7546.
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 "APS Fellow Archive". www.aps.org.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 "RSC Fellow Archive". rsc-src.ca.
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 "Alexander von Humboldt-Stiftung". www.humboldt-foundation.de.
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 "Brockhouse Medal". cap.ca/.
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 5.3 "Pawel Hawrylak | University of Ottawa". www.uottawa.ca.
- ↑ "Quantum Theory of Materials, Nanostructures and Devices, University of Ottawa".
- ↑ "Department of Physics, University of Ottawa".
- ↑ "Solid State Communications". www.sciencedirect.com/journal/solid-state-communications.
- ↑ "A single-spin transistor". physicstoday.aip.org.
- ↑ Hawrylak, P. (1993). "Single Electron Capacitance Spectroscopy of Artificial Atoms: Theory and Experiment". Physical Review Letters. 71: 3347.
- ↑ Hawrylak, P. (1999). "Excitonic artificial atoms: engineering optical properties of quantum dots". Physical Review B. 60: 5597.
- ↑ Jacak, L.; Hawrylak, P.; Wójs, A. (1998). Quantum Dots. Berlin: Springer. Search this book on
- ↑ Ciorga, M.; Sachrajda, A. S.; Hawrylak, P.; Gould, C.; Zawadzki, P.; Jullian, S.; Feng, Y.; Wasilewski, Z. (2000). "Addition spectrum of a lateral dot from Coulomb and spin-blockade spectroscopy". Physical Review B. 61: R16315.
- ↑ Güçlü, A. D.; Potasz, P.; Korkusinski, M.; Hawrylak, P. (2014). Graphene Quantum Dots. Berlin: Springer. Search this book on
- ↑ "Queen Elizabeth II's Diamond Jubilee Medal". www.gg.ca.
- ↑ "University of Crete". www.uoc.gr.
External links
- Official website
- Pawel Hawrylak publications indexed by Google Scholar
- Department of Physics, University of Ottawa
- Quantum Theory of Materials, Nanostructures and Devices (University of Ottawa)
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