Page 2: Research news on Many-body techniques

Many-body techniques are computational and theoretical methods used to describe and solve quantum or classical systems with a large number of interacting particles, where correlations invalidate simple mean-field or single-particle approximations. They encompass approaches such as Green’s function methods, diagrammatic perturbation theory, coupled-cluster theory, configuration interaction, quantum Monte Carlo, density-matrix renormalization group, and dynamical mean-field theory. These techniques systematically incorporate many-body correlations into observables like excitation spectra, ground-state energies, and response functions, and are central in condensed matter physics, nuclear structure, quantum chemistry, and strongly correlated materials research.

New benchmark helps solve the hardest quantum problems

From subatomic particles to complex molecules, quantum systems hold the key to understanding how the universe works. But there's a catch: when you try to model these systems, that complexity quickly spirals out of control—just ...

A glimpse inside a graphene sandwich

Since the first successful fabrication of a two-dimensional structure of carbon atoms about 20 years ago, graphene has fascinated scientists. A few years ago, researchers discovered that two layers of graphene, slightly twisted ...

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