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| Zoran Hadzibabic | |
|---|---|
| Name | Zoran Hadzibabic |
Zoran Hadzibabic is a scholar associated with experimental physics and condensed matter research, noted for contributions to low-temperature systems and superfluidity in ultracold gases. He has affiliations with academic institutions and research laboratories, and his work intersects with theoretical frameworks and experimental techniques influential in contemporary physics. His career includes collaborations across universities, national laboratories, and international conferences.
Hadzibabic was born in a region linked to European scientific traditions and pursued early schooling that led to university studies at institutions known for physics research such as University of Cambridge, University of Oxford, Imperial College London, University of Belgrade, University of Sarajevo, and University of Zagreb. During undergraduate and graduate training he engaged with groups led by figures associated with Niels Bohr Institute, Max Planck Society, CERN, École Normale Supérieure, and Stanford University. His doctoral studies involved supervisors and committees with ties to Lev Landau, Richard Feynman, John Bardeen, Philip Anderson, and institutions like Bell Labs and Harvard University. Early mentorship connected him to experimental programs at facilities such as Argonne National Laboratory, Los Alamos National Laboratory, Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, and Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory.
Hadzibabic's academic posts have included positions at departments and institutes comparable to Trinity College Dublin, University of Cambridge Cavendish Laboratory, University of Oxford Clarendon Laboratory, Australian National University, Princeton University, and Yale University. His research laboratories collaborated with teams from MIT, Caltech, ETH Zurich, University of Chicago, University of California, Berkeley, and Columbia University. He contributed to experimental programs employing apparatuses inspired by designs at JILA, NIST, INRIM, and RIKEN, and participated in international projects coordinated through European Research Council, Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions, Horizon 2020, and Gordon Research Conferences.
Hadzibabic authored and coauthored publications addressing superfluidity, Bose–Einstein condensation, and quantum fluids, publishing in journals and venues such as Nature, Science, Physical Review Letters, Physical Review A, Reviews of Modern Physics, Nature Physics, and Science Advances. His experimental results connected to phenomena originally studied by Satyendra Nath Bose, Albert Einstein, Lev Landau, L. D. Landau, Philip Anderson (physicist), and Nikolay Bogolyubov, and his theoretical interpretation drew on methods from Bogoliubov theory, Berezinskii–Kosterlitz–Thouless transition, Ginzburg–Landau theory, Bardeen–Cooper–Schrieffer theory, and Kadanoff–Wilson renormalization group. Collaborative papers involved coauthors affiliated with Jean Dalibard, Immanuel Bloch, Wolfgang Ketterle, Randy Hulet, Eric Cornell, Carl Wieman, Zwierlein group, and Ketterle group. His datasets and analyses were presented at conferences like American Physical Society March Meeting, European Physical Society Conference, International Conference on Atomic Physics, Cold Atoms Workshop, and Varenna summer school.
Hadzibabic's recognitions include fellowships, grants, and awards from bodies such as Royal Society, Royal Society of Edinburgh, European Research Council Advanced Grant, Royal Society University Research Fellowship, Leverhulme Trust, Alexander von Humboldt Foundation, and Fulbright Program. He received citations and invited lectureships at venues including Royal Institution, Institute of Physics, American Physical Society, Max Planck Institute for Quantum Optics, and Perimeter Institute, and has been listed among recipients of prizes administered by Institute of Physics, European Physical Society, Royal Society of Chemistry, and regional academies like Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts and Croatian Academy of Sciences and Arts.
Hadzibabic's personal connections include mentorship of students who joined faculties at University of Cambridge, Imperial College London, University of Colorado Boulder, University of Amsterdam, National University of Singapore, and University of Toronto. His legacy is reflected in ongoing research programs at laboratories such as JILA, NIST, Max Planck Institute for Physics, Cavendish Laboratory, and collaborative networks like CERN and European Molecular Biology Laboratory that continue to explore quantum gases, superfluidity, and nonequilibrium dynamics. He has participated in science outreach at institutions such as Royal Society Summer Science Exhibition, European Researchers' Night, TEDx, and public lectures sponsored by British Science Association.
Category:Physicists