Main navigation
- Programs
- Subjects
- Universities
- Destinations
- Advice
The department's computational physics research spans multiple nanophysics domains [Condensed Matter & Materials Physics], including molecular behavior in nanopores, surface wetting and thin films, cluster formations, hydrogen storage solutions, gas separation techniques, nanobubbles on solid surfaces, and optoelectronic materials. Researchers also investigate relativistic three-body scattering, quark clustering mechanisms in nuclear formation [Nuclear Physics], and fundamental particle interactions [Particles & Fields]. Additional computational studies explore gravitational phenomena like black hole creation, atmospheric wave patterns, DNA analysis techniques, cellular membrane electroporation, fluid movement dynamics, and electromagnetic interactions with irregular surfaces [Gravitation, Cosmology & Astrophysics], [Fluid Dynamics], and [Biological Physics].