Hosted by Physics Department, Northeastern University

The interplay between Coulomb interactions and randomness has been a long-standing problem in condensed matter physics. The situation becomes even more fascinating in low dimensions. This one-day mini-workshop will bring together experts in the field to present and analyze the latest advances in the theoretical and experimental understanding of the effects of interactions and disorder in low-dimensional electron systems.

Invited Speakers:

• J. Falson (California Institute of Technology, USA)
  “Transport in the strongly correlated oxide heterostructures”
• X. P. A. Gao (Case Western Reserve University, USA)
  “Hydrodynamic Transport Induced High-Temperature Magnetoresistance in a Dilute 2D Hole System”
• V. Kagalovsky (Shamoon College of Engineering, Israel)
  “Fractional conductance in a strongly interacting 1D system”
• S. V. Kravchenko (Northeastern University, USA)
  “Wigner crystallization and band flattening in a strongly-correlated 2D electron system”
• D. Neilson (University of Antwerp, Belgium)
• C. Reichhardt (Los Alamos National Laboratory, USA)
  “Driven Dynamics, Nonlinear Dynamics, Avalanches, Hall Effect and Noise for Driven Wigner Crystals”
• L. P. Rokhinson (Purdue University, USA)
  “Transport in helical Luttinger liquids in the fractional quantum Hall regime”
• I. Yurkevich (Aston University, UK)
  “Superconductivity of edge modes”

Organizers:

• V. Kagalovsky (Shamoon College of Engineering, Beer-Sheva, Israel)
• S. V. Kravchenko (Northeastern University, Boston, USA)
• I. Yurkevich (Aston University, Birmingham, UK)