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Eva Y. Andrei is
a Board of Governors Chaired professor in the department of Physics and
Astronomy at Rutgers University and a Moore foundation EPiQS
investigator She is an experimental
condensed matter physict recognized for her work on low dimensional
electron systems. Andrei is best
known for the discovery of the electronic properties of twisted bilayer
graphene including the observation of van-Hove singularities and the
formation
of flat bands at small twist angles [1], the renormalization of the
Fermi
velocity [2] and the observation of nematic charge order
[3].
Andrei is a
fellow of the National Academy of Sciences (NAS),
fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (AAA&S), fellow of the American
Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)
and a fellow of the American Physical
Society (APS). She served as
chair
of the
Division of Condensed Matter Physics of the American Physical Society;
Chair of the
Physics division of the AAAS, and Chair of the
Condensed
Matter and Materials Research Committee for the National Research
Council. Andrei
holds journal editorial positions for the Proceeding of the National
Academy of
Sciences, Solid State Communications and 2D Materials.
1.
Observation of Van Hove
singularities in
twisted graphene layers, G. Li, A.
Luican, J.M. B. Santos, A. H. Castro
Neto, A. Reina, J. Kong, E.Y. Andrei, Nature
Physics 6 (2010) 109 2.
Single-layer
behavior and its breakdown in twisted graphene layers, A. Luican, G.
Li, E.Y.
Andrei, Physical Review Letters 106 (2011)
126802 5.
Observation
of the Magnetically Induced
Wigner Solid, E.Y. Andrei, G. Deville, C.D. Glattli, F.I.B. Williams,
E. Paris,
B. Etienne, Physical
Review Letters 60 (1988) 2765
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