Nationality American/Swedish | Name David Haviland | |
 | ||
Born David B. Haviland22 July 1961Ames, Iowa ( 1961-07-22 ) Institutions Royal Institute of Technology Doctoral students Danel ForchheimerDaniel PlatzAdem ErgulErik TholenJochen WalterSilvia CorleviJonas RundqvistMattias UrechJan JohanssonPeter AgrenKarin AnderssonChi Dong Chen Notable awards Wallmarkska prize 2008Member Swedish Royal Academy of SciencesFulbright Scholar, 1983-1984 Institution Royal Institute of Technology | ||
Doctoral advisor Allen M. Goldman | ||
David Brant Haviland (born July 22, 1961 in Bar Harbor, Maine), is a Swedish/American physicist, professor in Nanostructure physics and Mesoscopic physics at the Royal Institute of Technology in Sweden.[1]
Haviland grew up in Ames, Iowa, and studied physics at Union College 1979-83, New York. The Fulbright program 1983/84 he was at the University of Göttingen. He received his Ph.D. in 1989 at the University of Minnesota. Between 1989 and 1997 he worked at Chalmers University of Technology before joining the Royal Institute of Technology as a professor in 1997.
His research on fundamental and applied physics in mesoscopic condensed matter . His research is focused on superconducting insulator quantum phase transition in thin films and related phenomena in single Josephson junctions and SQUIDs. He is also developing experimental and theoretical methods to investigate nonlinear dynamical systems by measuring and analyzing the intermodulation ( frequency mixing, frequency mixing ), this method was patented [2] and was developed for use in atomic force microscopy [3]. Haviland has over 100 peer reviewed articles [4].
Haviland was awarded the Wallmark Prize in 2008 "for his discoveries concerning the development of mesoscopic physics".[5] He was elected in 2011 as member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences.[6]