Vladyslav Kozii

Vladyslav Kozii is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Physics at Carnegie Mellon University. His research focuses on condensed matter theory, particularly in the areas of topological or exotic superconductivity and strongly interacting topological systems. His work explores the microscopic origins and properties of topological superconductors, transport and optical behaviors of interacting topological materials, and hydrodynamics of electrons. Kozii's research aims to address both fundamental questions and those connected to experimental findings. He holds a Ph.D. from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and has been affiliated with the University of California, Berkeley, and Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory as a Postdoctoral Associate.

Vladyslav Kozii is a researcher in condensed matter physics, focusing on the theoretical investigation of exotic quantum phenomena in materials. His work explores non-Hermitian topological effects, odd-parity superconductivity, and thermoelectric properties in topological semimetals. Kozii's research delves into the interplay between symmetry breaking, spin-orbit coupling, and superconducting order parameters, with applications to systems like twisted bilayer graphene and Dirac materials. He also examines the role of interactions in modifying quantized transport phenomena and the emergence of Majorana fermions in chiral superconductors. His studies contribute to understanding the fundamental physics of quantum criticality and novel electronic phases.