Publications:
- Flow Equation Approach to Periodically Driven Quantum Systems
- Mixing of t2g−eg orbitals in 4d and 5d transition metal oxides
- Topological Magnon Bands and Unconventional Superconductivity in Pyrochlore Iridate Thin Films
- Universal entanglement spectra in critical spin chains
- Thermoelectric transport in double-Weyl semimetals
- Fractionalized topological insulators
- First Principles Prediction of Topological Phases in Thin Films of Pyrochlore Iridates
- Topological Order in a Correlated Three-Dimensional Topological Insulator
- Topological Crystalline Insulators in Transition Metal Oxides
- Topological Order and Semions in a Strongly Correlated Quantum Spin Hall Insulator
- Visualization of geometric influences on proximity effects in heterogeneous superconductor thin films
Greg Fiete received his PhD in theoretical physics from Harvard University, and did postdoctoral work at the Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics at UC Santa Barbara. He was a Lee A. DuBridge Prize Fellow in Theoretical Physics at Caltech. He is a recipient of the NSF CAREER Award, the DARPA Young Faculty Award, a DARPA Director’s Fellowship, the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers (PECASE), and a Simons Fellowship. He is an elected Fellow of the American Physical Society.
Gregory Fiete in the news
Physics
Scientists Are Baffled by This Magnet. Shooting It With Lasers Might Help.
Faster electronics, better communication devices, more efficient ways to store data are just some of the outcomes that the researchers can think of - if magnetite’s puzzle of hidden powers could be figured out. Eventually, it lead to new ways to manipulate materials and improving electronics by harnessing the behavior of their electrons.
Physics
He’s on a Quest to Find the Patterns That Built ‘Everything Around Us’
Gregory Fiete, a professor of physics at Northeastern, is exploring the electrons of materials that could catalyze a new technological era based on quantum systems.
Physics
The Secret to Making Stuff Better? Shoot it With a Laser.
Northeastern physicist Gregory Fiete, left, and his doctoral student Michael Vogl have taken the first step in developing the next generation of electronics.