GUO Mingyang - The Department of Physics at Southern University of Science and Technology

Personal Profile

Dr. Mingyang Guo, received his bachelor’s degree in physics from Huazhong University of Science and Technology in 2013, and the Ph.D. degree in 2018 at the Chinese University of Hong Kong, where he created the ultracold ground-state NaRb molecules for the first time and successfully manipulated their chemical reactivity and collisional properties. After that, He moved to the University of Stuttgart to investigate dipolar quantum gas of strongly magnetic Dysprosium atoms, specifically on novel quantum phases of supersolid and quantum droplets. The research result “Signs of Supersolidity in Dipolar Gases” (together with the other two independent groups) was selected by American Physical Society as “Highlights of the year 2019”. Since Nov. 2021, he joined the Physics department at Southern University of Science and Technology as an assistant professor.

Research Areas

Ultracold dipolar quantum gases
Many-body quantum phases, such as supersolid
Quantum simulation and quantum computation

Educational Background

Sep. 2009 – July 2013, BS in Physics, Huazhong University of Science and Technology
Aug. 2013 – Feb. 2018, PhD in Physics, The Chinese University of Hong Kong

Professional Experience

Mar. 2018 – July 2018, Research Associate, Department of Physics, The Chinese University of Hong Kong
Aug. 2018 – Oct. 2019, Postdoc Researcher, 5^t^h Institute of Physics, University of Stuttgart
Nov. 2019 – Oct. 2021, Humboldt Fellow for Postdoc Researcher, 5^th Institute of Physics, University of Stuttgart.

Honors & Awards

2021，National-level Talent program
2019,“Highlights of the year 2019” by American Physical Society
2019, Humboldt Research Fellowship for Postdoctoral Researcher
2017, C N Yang Scholarships for graduate students

Selected Publication

Research ID: Google Scholar, Researcher ID

1. M. Guo, F. Büttcher, J. Hertkorn, J.-N. Schmidt, M. Wenzel, H. P. Büchler, T. Langen, and T. Pfau#, “The Low-energy Goldstone Mode in a Trapped Dipolar Supersolid”, Nature 574, 386 (2019).

“Signs of Supersolidity in Dipolar Gases” was selected by American Physical Society (APS) as “Highlights of the year 2019”.

2. M. Guo#, and T. Pfau, “A New State of Matter of Quantum Droplets”, Frontiers of Physics 16, 32202 (2021), View & Perspective.

3. M. Guo, X. Ye, J. He, M. L. González-Martínez., G. Quéméner and D. Wang#, “Dipolar Collisions of Ultracold Ground-state Bosonic Molecules”, Physical Review X 8, 041044 (2018)

4. M. Guo, B. Zhu, B. Lu, X. Ye, F. Wang, R. Vexiau, N. Bouloufa-Maafa, G. Quéméner, O. Dulieu and D. Wang#, “Creation of an Ultracold Gas of Ground-state Dipolar 23Na87Rb Molecules”, Physical Review Letters 116, 205303 (2016), Editors’ Suggestion.

5. M. Guo#, X. Ye, J. He, G. Quéméner and D. Wang#, “High-resolution Internal State Control of Ultracold 23Na87Rb Molecules”, Physical Review A 97, 020501 (2018), Rapid Communication and Editors’ Suggestion.

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