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== Course description ==
== Course description ==


Introduction to disordered systems. The simplest spin-glass: solution of the Random Energy Model.
Introduction to disordered systems. The simplest spin-glass: solution of the Random Energy Model.
The replica method: the solution of the spherical p-spin model (1 RSB). Interface growth.
The replica method: the solution of the spherical p-spin model (1 RSB). Interface growth.
Directed polymers in random media: the KPZ universality class.
Directed polymers in random media: the KPZ universality class.
Scenarios for the glass transition:  sketch of the solution of Sherrington Kirkpatrick model (full RSB); the glass transition in KPZ in 3D.
Scenarios for the glass transition:  sketch of the solution of Sherrington Kirkpatrick model (full RSB); the glass transition in KPZ in 3D.
Towards glassy dynamics: rugged landscapes, the trap model. Depinning and avalanches.
Towards glassy dynamics: rugged landscapes, the trap model. Depinning and avalanches.
Bienaimé-Galton-Watson processes. Anderson localization in 1D.
Bienaimé-Galton-Watson processes. Anderson localization in 1D.
Anderson model on the Bethe lattice, and links to the directed polymer problem.
Anderson model on the Bethe lattice, and links to the directed polymer problem.
Quantum thermalization and many-body localization.
Quantum thermalization and many-body localization.





Revision as of 16:57, 13 November 2023

This is the official page for the year 2023-2024 of the Statistical Physics of Disordered Systems course.


Course description

  • Introduction to disordered systems. The simplest spin-glass: solution of the Random Energy Model.
  • The replica method: the solution of the spherical p-spin model (1 RSB). Interface growth.
  • Directed polymers in random media: the KPZ universality class.
  • Scenarios for the glass transition: sketch of the solution of Sherrington Kirkpatrick model (full RSB); the glass transition in KPZ in 3D.
  • Towards glassy dynamics: rugged landscapes, the trap model. Depinning and avalanches.
  • Bienaimé-Galton-Watson processes. Anderson localization in 1D.
  • Anderson model on the Bethe lattice, and links to the directed polymer problem.
  • Quantum thermalization and many-body localization.


Evaluation

The students have two possibilities:

(1)A final written exam which counts for the total grade.(2)An homework assignement + a written exam. The final grade is given by a weighted average of the two grades (the homework counts 1/4 and the written exam 3/4).

Tutorials

Date First Year : 15h45-17h45 Second Year : 13h15-15h15
First Tutorial
  Complements
Second Tutorial
Third Tutorial

The Team


Where and When

  • Lectures on Monday: xx
  • Tutorials on Monday: xx