Enrico Martello

Enrico Martello
  • Master of Science
  • Researcher at Italian National Research Council

About

11
Publications
519
Reads
How we measure 'reads'
A 'read' is counted each time someone views a publication summary (such as the title, abstract, and list of authors), clicks on a figure, or views or downloads the full-text. Learn more
39
Citations
Introduction
I work in the Theoretical Physics group, in the field of Condensed Matter. In particular I am looking for novel Topological observables in non-Hermitian systems.
Current institution
Italian National Research Council
Current position
  • Researcher
Additional affiliations
March 2019 - November 2020
University of Birmingham
Position
  • PhD Student
Description
  • PhD project: Topological observables in non-Hermitian systems. I also carry on with teaching duties for the Year 1 and Year 2 Maths for Physics courses, and Lagrangian and Hamiltonian Mechanics.
Education
October 2016 - October 2018
University of Catania
Field of study
  • Theoretical Condensed Matter Physics
October 2012 - March 2016
University of Catania
Field of study
  • Physics and Astronomy

Publications

Publications (11)
Preprint
Nonlinearities can have a profound influence on the dynamics and equilibrium properties of discrete lattice systems. The simple case of two coupled modes with self-nonlinearities gives rise to the rich bosonic Josephson effects. In many-site arrays, nonlinearities yield a wealth of rich phenomena, including a variety of solitonic excitations, the e...
Article
Ultraviolet nanosecond laser annealing (UV-NLA) proves to be an importanttechnique, particularly when tightly controlled heating and melting are necessary.In the realm of semiconductor technologies, the significance of NLA growsin tandem with the escalating intricacy of integration schemes in nanoscaled devices. Silicon–germanium alloys are studied...
Article
Full-text available
The geometrical Berry phase is key to understanding the behavior of quantum states under cyclic adiabatic evolution. When generalized to non-Hermitian systems with gain and loss, the Berry phase can become complex and should modify not only the phase but also the amplitude of the state. Here, we perform the first experimental measurements of the ad...
Article
Metamaterials based on mechanical elements have been developed over the past decade as a powerful platform for exploring analogs of electron transport in exotic regimes that are hard to produce in real materials. In addition to enabling new physics explorations, such developments promise to advance the control over acoustic and mechanical metamater...
Article
Full-text available
Non-Hermitian two-site dimers serve as minimal models in which to explore the interplay of gain and loss in dynamical systems. In this paper, we experimentally and theoretically investigate the dynamics of non-Hermitian dimer models with nonreciprocal hoppings between the two sites. We investigate two types of non-Hermitian couplings; one is when a...
Preprint
Non-Hermitian two-site ``dimers'' serve as minimal models in which to explore the interplay of gain and loss in dynamical systems. In this paper, we experimentally and theoretically investigate the dynamics of non-Hermitian dimer models with non-reciprocal hoppings between the two sites. We investigate two types of non-Hermitian couplings; one is w...
Preprint
The geometrical Berry phase is key to understanding the behaviour of quantum states under cyclic adiabatic evolution. When generalised to non-Hermitian systems with gain and loss, the Berry phase can become complex, and should modify not only the phase but also the amplitude of the state. Here, we perform the first experimental measurements of the...
Preprint
Metamaterials based on mechanical elements have been developed over the past decade as a powerful platform for exploring analogs of electron transport in exotic regimes that are hard to produce in real materials. In addition to enabling new physics explorations, such developments promise to advance the control over acoustic and mechanical metamater...
Article
Full-text available
The application of Feynman’s diagrammatic technique to classical link models with local constraints seems impossible due to (i) the absence of a free Gaussian theory on top of which the perturbative expansion can be constructed, and (ii) Dyson’s collapse argument, rendering the perturbative expansion divergent. However, we show for the classical 3D...

Network

Cited By