David Logan
Coulson Professor of Theoretical Chemistry
Department of Chemistry
University of Oxford
United Kingdom
Biography
Professor David Edwin Logan (born 27 August 1956)' is a Northern Irish chemist, and has been Coulson Professor of Theoretical Chemistry at the University of Oxford since 2005. From 1986 he worked at the University of Oxford. From 1996-2005 he was a Professor of Chemistry. From 1986-2005 he was Waters Fellow at Balliol College, Oxford. In 1996 he spent time at the Theory Division of the Institut Laue–Langevin in Grenoble. From the Royal Society of Chemistry he was awarded the Marlow Medal and Prize in 1990. He is based in the Physical and Theoretical Chemistry Laboratory on South Parks Road in Oxford. He is responsible for the Theoretical Chemistry Group.
Research Interest
Professor Edwin's research interest centres on developing microscopic theories for a variety of experimentally relevant phenomena relating to the electronic and magnetic properties of condensed matter. This encompasses both the vast world of the solid state, be it crystalline or amorphous, as well as topical mesoscopic and nanoscale systems such as quantum dots and molecular electronic devices. The work is very much interdisciplinary, straddling the borders of chemistry, physics and materials.
Publications
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Mitchell AK, Galpin MR, Wilson-Fletcher S, Logan DE, Bulla R. Generalized Wilson chain for solving multichannel quantum impurity problems. Physical Review B. 2014 Mar 12;89(12):121105.
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Logan DE, Tucker AP, Galpin MR. Common non-Fermi liquid phases in quantum impurity physics. Physical Review B. 2014 Aug 28;90(7):075150.
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Mitchell AK, Derry PG, Logan DE. Multiple magnetic impurities on surfaces: Scattering and quasiparticle interference. Physical Review B. 2015 Jun 15;91(23):235127.
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Derry PG, Mitchell AK, Logan DE. Quasiparticle interference from magnetic impurities. Physical Review B. 2015 Jul 13;92(3):035126.