The Organising Committee of PSET is calling for Technical papers. To present your research at the conference your manuscripts must first pass double-blind peer review. Upon payment of registration fees, your approved papers will be included in the conference proceedings and your attendance at the conference will be confirmed.
PSET 2023 welcomes papers from the full spectrum of research topics of interest to the physics community. Research coverage in the conference proceedings comprises: fundamental and applied; theoretical and experimental, including technical and methodological advances; and interdisciplinary and newly emerging areas. Subject areas include, but are not limited to:
| Acoustics Astronomy and astrophysics Atomic and molecular physics Biological physics Chemical physics Complex systems and networks Computational and data-intensive science Condensed matter physics Earth and environmental sciences Electronics and devices Energy research Fluid mechanics Geophysics Gravitation Industrial physics Information theory Interdisciplinary research Magnetism Materials science Mathematical physics Medical physics Mesoscopics Metamaterials Nanoscience and nanotechnology | Nonlinear dynamics Nuclear physics Optics and photonics Optoelectronics Particles and fields Physical chemistry Physics of living systems Plasma science and technology Plasmonics Polymer science Polymeric materials Quantum fluids Quantum materials Quantum information and technology Quantum physics Artificial intelligence Scientific machine learning Semiconductor physics and technology Soft and active matter Solid mechanics Spintronics Statistical physics and thermodynamics Superconductivity Superfluidity Surface science |
The main subjects may include topological (crystalline) insulators, Dirac and Weyl semimetals, Magnetic topological insulators, Topological states in AMO, Bosonic topological systems, Nteracting topological systems, Classification of topological materials, Topological superconducting and quantum computing, Nonhermitian topological systems, etc. These topics may cover a variety of theoretical, computational and experimental advances in this area.