[CANCELED] RD2DS 2020: Recent Development in 2D Systems 2次元電子系における最近の進展

Recent Developments in 2D Systems
Quantum Hall Effect @ 40

                   RD2DS2019             6 - 11 April 2020            Okinawa, Japan 

URGENT NOTICE ON THE CANCELLATION OF RD2DS 2020

We deeply regret to inform you that the Recent Development in 2D Systems (RD2DS) Workshop scheduled for April 6-11, 2020 at the Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology (OIST) Graduate University, has been cancelled due to the current outbreak of the novel coronavirus COVID-19.  

For any questions or concerns, please feel free contact us at rd2ds2020@oist.jp

Overview

The discovery of the integer quantum Hall effect in Si MOSFET by Klaus von Klitzing in 1980 (1985 Nobel Prize) has launched an exciting research field dealing with quantum phenomena in two-dimensional (2D) systems. Over the last 40 years, other successful realizations of 2D systems have become available, bringing further fascinating discoveries. One famous example is a modulation-doped GaAs/AlGaAs heterostructure which allowed the discovery of fractional quantum Hall effect in 1982 (1998 Nobel Prize). Another successful and very promising realization of a 2D system, which occurred in 2004, is graphene, a subject of a 2010 Nobel Prize awarded to Andre Geim and Konstantin Novoselov. More recent realizations, such as oxide interfaces, are also revealing intriguing new physics. Finally, non-degenerate electrons on the cryogenic substrates (e.g. liquid helium) also offer a fascinating platform to investigate quantum properties of 2D electrons.

 

The goal of this workshop is to bring together leading world experts and young researchers working on various aspects of 2D systems to discuss ongoing developments and exchange ideas on a variety of topics, including

  • Quantum Hall effects and related phenomena

  • Graphene and graphene-based heterostructures

  • Emergent 2D systems such as oxide heterostructures

  • Topological phases of condensed matter

  • Magneto-transport and magneto-spectroscopy

  • Non-equilibrium phenomena

  • Advances and prospects in fabrication of high quality 2D system

 

Location

OIST Seaside House and  OIST Main Campus, Onna-son, Okinawa

Organizers

  • Prof. Denis Konstantinov - OIST Graduate University, Japan
  • Prof. Michael Zudov - University of Minnesota, USA

Program Committee

  • Prof. Philip Kim - Harvard University, USA
  • Prof. Rui-Rui Du - ICQM, PKU, China
  • Dr. Koji Muraki  - NTT Basic Research Labs, Japan
  • Prof. Michael Zudov - University of Minnesota, USA

Financial Support

The workshop is funded by Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology (OIST) Gradute University.

Accomodation and daily meal will be covered for all workshop participants. OIST will help with arranging visas, if necessary. Travel grants are available for abstracts of merit.

*OIST is deeply committed to the advancement of women in science, in Japan and worldwide.