Cheng-Ching Joseph Wang
Graduate Student

Country: Taiwan
Personal Website


Education

Research and Teaching Asistant (Physics)
University of Texas at Austin (2002~2007)
Research Asistant
Institute of Physics, Academia Sinica (2001)
Visiting Students
National Center for Theoretical Sciences (2001)
Military Services
Second lieutenant, R.O.C Marines (1999-2001)
M.S.& B.S.(Physics)
National Central University (1993~1999)

Research Interest

I am interested in condensed matter theory for the exotic phenomena emergent from seemly intractable many-body systems. Due to the difficulty, it is hard to study the problems from the first principle of quantum mechanics. Therefore, the physics insights gained from the interplay between experiments and theory are crucial to breakthroughs in this field. In the past, my research was mainly on classical physics such as wave phenomena in fluid mechanics, optics, and nonlinear dynamics, which can be viewed as a hydrodynamic theory for the macroscopic physics of materials.

My starting project at Texas is on effective vortex dynamics in 2D neutral superfluids. We developed a theoretical formulation and numerical framework based on effective field theory to address the origin of vortex effective dynamics in superfluids , discuss the regime in which vortex–particle duality can be applied , and possible realization in cold atoms with optical lattices.

The other interest is the correlation physics in transition metal oxides. Due to the sensitivity of orders to lattice distortion and relevant details of the system, we can use density functional theory to describe itinerant electrons with localized electrons taken cared by effective Hubbard U interaction (LDA+U).  A new phenomenon of charge reconstruction in transition metal oxide interface is predicted and a physical picture is proposed to explain the origin and possible observations in similar materials.

 

Lately, I am working on the spin susceptibility of Graphene nanoribbon. In general,  I am not so constrained by the formulation I use but I do favor the quantum field theory approach to study collective excitations when the ground state is understood.

Publications

Title: Quantum wells in polar-nonpolar oxide heterojunction systems
Authors: C.-C. Joseph Wang, Bhagawan Sahu, Hongki Min, Wei-Cheng Lee, and A. H. MacDonald
Publication: submitted to Phys. Rev. B, arXiv:0810.0798

Title: Quantum vortex dynamics in neutral superfluids
Authors: C-C. Joseph Wang, Rembert Duine, Allan H. MacDonald
Publication: to appear (2008)

Title: Effects of Dielectric Response on the Localization in 1D Periodic-On-Averaged   Systems
Authors
: Cheng-Ching Wang and Pi-Gang Luan
Publication: Phy. Rev. E. 65, p066602 (2002)

Title:Comparison of Models for Acoustic Resonant Scattering by a Spherical Bubble
Authors: Cheng-Ching Wang and Zhen Ye
Publication: J. of Sound and Vibration 250, p723 (2002)

Title: A Numerical Algorithm of the Multiple Scattering from an Ensemble of Arbitrary Scatters
Authors
: Alberto Alvarez Diaz, Cheng-Ching Wang, and Zhen Ye
Publication: J. of Comp.Phys. 154, p231 (1999)

Title: Spontaneous Emission in Cylindrical Periodic-Layered Systems
Authors: Cheng-Ching Wang and Zhen Ye
Publication: Phys. Stat. Sol.(a) 174, p527 (1999)