| HOME >> BIOLOGY >> TECHNOLOGY |
Superfluidity was one of the biggest problems in physics it took scientists many decades to solve, he noted. But their description was for situations where the superfluid is in equilibrium or in some way close to it; that is, where the unusual states of matter that we see near absolute zero are constant in time.
Yuzbashyans latest research describes behavior of a superfluid that is far from being at equilibrium, or where states of matter are in the process of changing. In such systems, he and his colleagues predict they will see new states of matter that have not yet been observed. Future work will involve conducting experiments to create these environments and verify the matter and behaviors Yuzbashyan has proposed.
His other research interests include study of ultracold atoms and nanoparticles that exhibit atomic-level behaviors known as quantum properties.
A native of Armenia, Yuzbashyan earned his Master of Science degree from the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology in 1995 and later worked at Russias Joint Institute for Nuclear Research. He came to the United States in 1998 to pursue his doctoral studies.
Yuzbashyan lives in Plainsboro, N.J.
'/>"/>
| Contact: Carl Blesch cblesch@ur.rutgers.edu 732-932-7084 x616 Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey Source:Eurekalert |