Biography
Hervé Ness obtained his PhD from University Louis Pasteur of Strasbourg.
Through his work across Durham University, UCL, CEA-Saclay (Paris region), the University of York and King's College London, Hervé's research has led to the development of different numerical approaches for studying the fundamental properties of charge, spin or energy transport in nanoscale devices.
At King's, Hervé works in the Theory & Simulation of Condensed Matter group.
Research interests
- First-principle calculations and model systems.
- Applications in superconducting digital technologies, nanotechnology, single-molecule electronics, quantum thermodynamics.
- Nonequilibrium Many-Body Theory of Quantum Systems.
Research
Theory & Simulation of Condensed Matter
Research is focused on the theory of condensed matter, and in particular the development and application of advanced theoretical and modelling techniques suitable for the study of complex materials and molecular systems and processes.
Research
Theory & Simulation of Condensed Matter
Research is focused on the theory of condensed matter, and in particular the development and application of advanced theoretical and modelling techniques suitable for the study of complex materials and molecular systems and processes.