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Neil D. Mathur
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Neil David Mathur is a Professor in Materials Physics in the Department of Materials Science and Metallurgy at the University of Cambridge.[2][3][4]
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Education
Mathur received his PhD from the University of Cambridge in 1995 for research into heavy fermion systems.
Research
Mathur's area of research is magnetic and electronic oxides, with a concentration on crystalline oxides. He has been experimenting with thin films (epitaxial films) and exploring applications for use in interfacing and imaging.[5] He is the co-author of Mesoscopic texture in manganites[6] with Peter Littlewood and Nanotechnology: The Third Way.[7]
References
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