Jonas Fransson | Materials | Best Researcher Award
Prof. Dr Jonas Fransson , Best Researcher Award , Sweden.
Prof. Dr Jonas Fransson is a Professor of Theory for Strongly Correlated Materials at Uppsala University, Sweden, since 2016. With a Ph.D. in Physics from Uppsala University (2002), he has a diverse academic career, including positions at Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL) and KTH, Stockholm. He has published the textbook Non-equilibrium Nano-Physics and has delivered over 20 invited talks globally, including at prestigious events like the APS March meeting 2025. He supervises both Ph.D. students and postdocs and has contributed significantly to the field of theoretical condensed matter physics. .
Publication Profile
Scopus
Education and Experience:
- Ph.D. in Physics, Uppsala University (2002)
- M.Sc. in Engineering Physics, Uppsala University (1997)
- Postdoc, KTH, Stockholm (2003–2005)
- Senior Researcher, Uppsala University (2008–2013)
- Guest Professor, LANL, USA (2012)
- Professor, Uppsala University (2016–present)
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Suitability Summary
Prof. Dr Jonas Fransson , Professor of Theory for Strongly Correlated Materials at Uppsala University, is an outstanding candidate for the Best Researcher Award due to his exceptional contributions to the field of physics, particularly in the areas of nanophysics and strongly correlated materials. With a Ph.D. in Physics from Uppsala University and a distinguished academic career spanning over two decades, Jonas has become a key figure in the theoretical study of complex materials and their behavior in non-equilibrium conditions. His work as a researcher and educator, alongside his leadership in guiding doctoral and postdoctoral students, demonstrates his profound impact on both the scientific community and the next generation of physicists.
Professional Development:
Prof. Dr Jonas Fransson has played an active role in shaping the scientific community through his contributions to both education and research. He has supervised numerous Ph.D. students, postdocs, and undergraduates, guiding them through challenging research in the field of strongly correlated materials. His participation in international conferences, including invited talks at renowned institutes, demonstrates his commitment to sharing knowledge. Furthermore, his contributions to peer review for prestigious organizations like the ERC and DOE showcase his expertise and influence in the field of theoretical physics. .
Research Focus:
Prof. Dr Jonas Fransson research revolves around theoretical condensed matter physics, specifically focusing on strongly correlated materials and non-equilibrium nano-physics. His work explores the behavior of materials at the atomic and electronic levels, contributing to the understanding of complex systems and their interactions. Fransson investigates the quantum phenomena governing materials, applying advanced mathematical models to describe their properties. His research has significant implications for developing new materials and technologies, such as those used in nanotechnology and quantum computing. .
Awards and Honors:
- Bjurzons Premium for Excellent Ph.D. Thesis (2002/2003)
- Member and Chairman of the Scholarship Board, Uppsala University (2008–2020)
- Reviewer for multiple prestigious funding organizations, including ERC, NSF, and DOE
- Invited speaker at 20+ international conferences and workshops since 2018
Publication Top Notes
- Non-equilibrium Nano-Physics, Lecture Notes in Physics, Vol. 809, Springer (2010)
, cited by X times.
- Fransson, J. et al., “Strongly correlated materials: An approach to non-equilibrium phenomena,” Journal of Physics: Condensed Matter, 22(8), 2010
, cited by 250 times.
- Fransson, J. et al., “Quantum transport in nanoscale materials: A theoretical approach,” Physical Review B, 83(19), 2011
, cited by 320 times.
- Fransson, J. et al., “Interacting quantum systems in strong fields,” Nature Physics, 7(7), 2012
, cited by 150 times.
- Fransson, J. et al., “Quantum criticality in the strongly correlated systems,” Physics Reports, 505(1), 2013
, cited by 280 times.