Patrick Irvin

Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Pittsburgh
Ph.D. Physics, University of Pittsburgh, 2009
Summary:

Low-temperature transport, photonic measurements in semiconductor and oxide nanostructures, microwave spectroscopy of ferroelectric thin films, spectroscopic measurements combining high spectral and temporal resolution. 

Most Cited Publications
  1. "Room-temperature ferroelectricity in strained SrTiO3," JH Haeni, P Irvin, W Chang, R Uecker, P Reiche, YL Li, S Choudhury, W Tian, ME Hawley, B Craigo, AK Tagantsev, XQ Pan, SK Streiffer, LQ Chen, SW Kirchoefer, J Levy, DG Schlom, Nature 430, 758 (2004)
  2. "Rewritable nanoscale oxide photodetector," Patrick Irvin, Yanjun Ma, Daniela F Bogorin, Cheng Cen, Chung Wung Bark, Chad M Folkman, Chang-Beom Eom, Jeremy Levy, Nature Photonics 4, 849 (2010)
  3. "Nanoscale Phenomena in Oxide Heterostructures," Joseph A. Sulpizio, Shahal Ilani, Patrick Irvin, Jeremy Levy, Annual Review of Materials Research 44, 117 (2014)
  4. "Electron pairing without superconductivity," Guanglei Cheng, Michelle Tomczyk, Shicheng Lu, Joshua P. Veazey, Mengchen Huang, Patrick Irvin, Sangwoo Ryu, Hyungwoo Lee , Chang-Beom Eom, C. Stephen Hellberg & Jeremy Levy, Nature 521, 196 (2015)
  5. "Room-temperature electronically-controlled ferromagnetism at the LaAlO3/SrTiO3 interface," Feng Bi, Mengchen Huang, Sangwoo Ryu, Hyungwoo Lee, Chung-Wung Bark, Chang-Beom Eom, Patrick Irvin, Jeremy Levy, Nature Communications 5, 5019 (2014)
Recent Publications
  1. "Strong Aharonov-Bohm quantum interference in simply connected LaAlO 3/SrTiO 3 structures," Irvin, Patrick, Hyungwoo Lee, Jung-Woo Lee, Megan Briggeman, Shicheng Lu, Anil Annadi, Guanglei Cheng et al. Physical Review B 100, no. 16 (2019): 161103.
  2. "Pascal conductance series in ballistic one-dimensional LaAlO $ _3 $/SrTiO $ _3 $ channels," Briggeman, Megan, Michelle Tomczyk, Binbin Tian, Hyungwoo Lee, Jung-Woo Lee, Yuchi He, Anthony Tylan-Tyler et al.  arXiv preprint arXiv:1909.05698 (2019).
  3. "Coupled Nanowires: Long‐Range Non‐Coulombic Electron–Electron Interactions between LaAlO3/SrTiO3 Nanowires (Adv. Mater. Interfaces 15/2019)," Tang, Yuhe, Anthony Tylan‐Tyler, Hyungwoo Lee, Jung‐Woo Lee, Michelle Tomczyk, Mengchen Huang, Chang‐Beom Eom, Patrick Irvin, and Jeremy Levy. Advanced Materials Interfaces 6, no. 15 (2019): 1970098.
  4. "Long-Range Non-Coulombic Electron-Electron Interactions between LaAIO3/SrTiO3 Nanowires,"  Y Tang, A Tylan-Tyler, H Lee, JW Lee, M Tomczyk, M Huang, CB Eom, P Irvin, and J Levy.  Advanced Materials Interfaces (2019)
  5. Over 100-THz bandwidth selective difference frequency generation at LaAlO 3 /SrTiO 3 nanojunctions Chen, L., Sutton, E., Lee, H., (...), Irvin, P., Levy, J.  Light: Science and Applications 8(1),24 (2019)

More Members

Jeffrey Evanseck

Jeffrey Evanseck received B.S. degrees in computer science and chemistry from Purdue University and a Ph.D. in computational and theoretical organic chemistry from UCLA. He joined Duquesne University in 2000 as the Director of the Center for Computational Sciences to promote education, research, and small business growth in Southwest Pennsylvania. He has been deeply involved with the American Chemical Society as Chair of the South Florida Section and Secretary and Chair of the Computers in Chemistry Division. He was honored as the first Fr. Joseph Lauritis Chair in Teaching and Technology at Duquesne for his scientific distinctions in chemical theory, computation, and education.

Robert Griffiths

Robert Griffiths received his B.A. in Physics from Princeton University, then his M.S. and Ph.D. in Physics from Stanford University. Since joining the Department of Physics of Carnegie Mellon University, he has won several fellowships and awards, including the US Senior Scientist Award of the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation, the Cressy Morrison Award of the New York Academy of Sciences, and the Dannie Heineman Prize for Mathematical Physics. He was also elected to the National Academy of Sciences. He is the originator of the consistent histories approach to quantum mechanics, and a correlation inequality for ferromagnetic spin systems was named after him.

Daniel Mosse

Daniel's main research interest is in the allocation of resources (computing and network resources) in the realm of real-time, with main concerns being power management, security, and fault tolerance. He bridges the gap between the operating systems and networking research fields, between practice and theory.

Lately, he has also been focusing on how to increase diversity in computing and how to promote reproducible research in computing.