Welcome to the Ngabonziza Research Group
Our Lab is in the Department of Physics & Astronomy at the Louisiana State University (LSU). Our research is at the interface of Condensed Matter Physics, Materials Science & Engineering Physics.
Assistant Professor of Physics – Louisiana State University
Awards
Publications
My latest projects
The focus of our research group is on epitaxy of thin films and heterostructures for use in electronic devices.
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Current Research Interests include
Complex Oxide Heterostructures
Our research interests are on transparent conducting oxide heterostructures for applications in the next-generation of transparent electronic devices; and on ionic conducting oxide heterostructures for applications in clean energy technologies
Correlated Electron Systems
Research interests are on 4d correlated electron systems; in particular, ruthenates and/or magnetic functional materials (e.g., strontium ruthenate oxides of the Ruddlesden Popper phases). These systems exhibit complex interplay between the charge, spin, orbital and lattice degrees of freedom.
We use single crystals, thin films and heterostructures of these materials to explore their unique magnetic/electronic properties.
Topological Quantum Materials and Thermoelectricity
We explore the potential of topological insulator boundary states for thermoelectricity to realize a variety of high-performance thermoelectric devices.
Combined studies of thin film growth and characterizations, as well as quantum transport explorations of novel functionalities in nanoscale topological devices are performed.
Our work
01.
Research Interests
The focus of our research group is on epitaxy of thin films and heterostructures for use in electronic devices.
02.
Research Facilities
In our research lab, we use a multicluster vacuum system architecture equipped with a Pulsed Laser Deposition (PLD) chamber for thin film growth.
03.
Contribution to Society
We believe that diversity in scientific research groups/labs is critical for academic and research success; and also, for science to be of the highest quality, more inclusive, more creative, and more innovative.
