Current group members
| Name | Role |
|---|---|
| Nilin Abrahamsen | Simons postdoctoral scholar (co-mentored with Umesh Vazirani) |
| Yulong Dong | PhD student (co-mentored with Birgitta Whaley) |
| Di Fang | Morrey Assistant Professor |
| Fabian Faulstich | Postdoctoral scholar |
| Raehyun Kim | PhD student |
| Jeffmin Lin | PhD student |
| Subhayan Roy Moulik | Postdoctoral scholar |
| Yu Tong | PhD student |
| Jiasu Wang | PhD student |
| Xin Xing | Postdoctoral scholar |
| Jiahao Yao | PhD student |
| Jiefu Zhang | PhD student |
| Qinyi Zhu | PhD student |
Gone but not forgotten
| Name | Then | After |
|---|---|---|
| Dong An | PhD student, (Graduated in 2021) | Hartree postdoctoral fellow U Maryland |
| Amartya Banerjee | Postdoctoral scholar (2015-2018, co-mentored with Chao Yang) |
Assistant Professor UCLA (Materials Science) |
| Mo Chen | Undergraduate student (2018-2019) | PhD student, MIT |
| Anil Damle | NSF Postdoctoral scholar, (2016-2017) | Assistant Professor Cornell University (Computer Science) |
| Wei Hu | Postdoctoral scholar (2014-2017, co-mentored with Chao Yang) |
Professor University of Science and Technology of China (Chemistry) |
| Weile Jia | Postdoctoral scholar (2016-2020) | Associate Professor Chinese Academy of Sciences (Computer Science) |
| Jason Kaye | Undergraduate student (2013-2014, co-mentored with Chao Yang) |
PhD student, Courant Institute |
| Michael Lindsey | PhD student, (Graduated in 2019) | NSF Postdoctoral scholar Courant Institute |
| Xiang Meng | Undergraduate student (2019 Fall) | PhD student, MIT |
| Xun Tang | Undergraduate student (2018-2019) | PhD student, Stanford |
| Xiaojie Wu | Postdoctoral scholar (2018-2020) | Amobee |
| Jin Xie | Undergraduate student, (2015 Summer) | PhD student, Stanford |
| Ze Xu | PhD student (Graduated in 2019) | Two Sigma |
| Tiangang Zhou | Undergraduate student, (2019 Summer) | PhD student, Tsinghua University |
| Leonardo Zepeda-Nunez | Postdoctoral scholar, (2017-2019) | Assistant Professor University of Wisconsin, Madison (Mathematics) |
Openings
Postdoctoral Position in New Methods for Simulating Quantum Many-Body Systems:
The Department of Mathematics at the University of California, Berkeley invites applications for two Postdoctoral scholars supervised by Professor Lin Lin to participate in the development of new methods for simulating quantum many-body systems. There is flexibility in the detailed topics, and the positions are supported by the Simons Foundation. The projects involve collaboration with mathematicians, physicists, chemists and computer scientists at Caltech, Flatiron, Harvard, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Paris Tech, UC Berkeley, UC Irvine, U Minnesota, and U Texas. The postdoctoral fellow will have the opportunity to make extended visits to other collaboration sites, to contribute to joint research activities, and to participate in collaboration workshops and summer schools. We particularly encourage candidates with strong backgrounds in the following areas to apply (all have a focus on methodology developments)
Graduate/Undergraduate students:
Our research group primarily focuses on the interplay between numerical methods and quantum sciences. For graduate students and undergraduate students with strong interests and backgrounds in this direction, please get in touch with me via e-mail or office hours.
Please send/bring (i) an up-to-date CV, (ii) a transcript highlighting your background in numerical analysis, algorithms, and quantum physics and (iii) a brief description of your research interest, and how it may connect to my current research directions. For undergraduate students, please make sure that you have already taken MATH128A, MATH128B or equivalent classes.
The Department of Mathematics at the University of California, Berkeley invites applications for two Postdoctoral scholars supervised by Professor Lin Lin to participate in the development of new methods for simulating quantum many-body systems. There is flexibility in the detailed topics, and the positions are supported by the Simons Foundation. The projects involve collaboration with mathematicians, physicists, chemists and computer scientists at Caltech, Flatiron, Harvard, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Paris Tech, UC Berkeley, UC Irvine, U Minnesota, and U Texas. The postdoctoral fellow will have the opportunity to make extended visits to other collaboration sites, to contribute to joint research activities, and to participate in collaboration workshops and summer schools. We particularly encourage candidates with strong backgrounds in the following areas to apply (all have a focus on methodology developments)
- Quantum many-body approaches for Moire materials
- Driven (time-dependent) quantum systems and Green's function formalism
- Quantum embedding methods
- Quantum algorithms related to scientific computation (fault-tolerant and near-term algorithms)
- Variational quantum Monte Carlo, and quantum control methods with a machine learning focus
Graduate/Undergraduate students:
Our research group primarily focuses on the interplay between numerical methods and quantum sciences. For graduate students and undergraduate students with strong interests and backgrounds in this direction, please get in touch with me via e-mail or office hours.
Please send/bring (i) an up-to-date CV, (ii) a transcript highlighting your background in numerical analysis, algorithms, and quantum physics and (iii) a brief description of your research interest, and how it may connect to my current research directions. For undergraduate students, please make sure that you have already taken MATH128A, MATH128B or equivalent classes.