Patrick Charbonneau, Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Physics  

Patrick Charbonneau

Office Location: 5329 French Science
Office Phone: (919) 613-6261
Email Address: patrick.charbonneau@duke.edu
Web Page: http://www.chem.duke.edu/labs/charbonneau/

Specialties:
Chemical Physics
Theoretical condensed matter physics

Research Categories: Soft condensed matter simulation and theory

Research Description: Professor Charbonneau is interested in the in- and out-of-equilibrium dynamical properties of self-assembly. Important phenomena, such as colloidal microphase formation, protein aggregation, as well as glass and gel formation, are examined using approaches that combine simulation and theory.

Recent Publications   (More Publications)

  1. B. Charbonneau, P. Charbonneau, G. Tarjus, Geometrical Frustration and Static Correlations in Hard-Sphere Glass Formers, Journal of Chemical Physics, vol. 138 (2013), pp. 12A515 [4445], [doi]  [abs].
  2. P. Charbonneau, G. Tarjus, Decorrelation of the static and dynamic length scales in hard-sphere glass-formers, Physical Review E, vol. 87 (2013), pp. 042305 [4821], [doi]  [abs].
  3. D. Fusco and P. Charbonneau, The crystallization of asymmetric patchy protein models (Submitted, 2013) [3349]  [abs].
  4. P. Charbonneau, G. Parisi, F. Zamponi, Stokes-Einstein relation violation and the upper critical dimension of the glass transition (Submitted, 2012) [6073]  [abs].
  5. P. Charbonneau, E. Corwin, G. Parisi, F. Zamponi, Universal microstructure and mechanical stability of jammed packings, Physical Review Letters, vol. 109 no. 20 (2012), pp. 205501 [0705], [doi]  [abs].

Current Ph.D. Students  

  • Diana Fusco  
  • Kai Zhang  
Postdocs Mentored

  • Pablo Palafox (2011/12-present)  
Selected Invited Lectures

  1. Dynamical Heterogeneity in a Glass-Forming Ideal Gas, November 28, 2008, Unifying Concepts in Glass Physics IV, Kyoto, Japan    
Selected Talks

  1. How can hard (hyper)spheres form glasses?, January 13, 2009, Surrey University, UK