Arun Bansil University Distinguished Professor of Physics ar.bansil@northeastern.edu 617.373.2923 Expertise theoretical condensed matter physics Arun Bansil in the Press The Independent Titanic sub debris and human remains have been recovered. But we still don’t have answers to these 9 questions But Northeastern University physics professor Arun Bansil said the wreckage is consistent with what officials determined happened to the Titan. The Independent What photos of the Titanic sub debris tell us about its implosion Arun Bansil, a professor at the physics department at Northeastern University in Boston, told The Independent that “although it seems counterintuitive, large objects do not normally split apart into smithereens in an implosion or explosion”. Forbes Why Big Pieces Of The Titan Sub Survived Implosion But The Crew Didn’t “Implosions like explosions are very violent,” explained Arun Bansil, physics professor at Northeastern University. “As the hull breaks apart under the huge external pressure, a large amount of energy is released, and the five occupants would have died instantly.” The Independent SCIENTISTS’ ‘HOLY GRAIL’ BATTERY DISCOVERY COULD MAKE COMPUTERS FASTER AND LONGER-LASTING “It’s like discovering a new element,” physicist Arun Bansil, who led a team of researchers from Northeastern University to make this discovery, said. “And we know there’s going to be all sorts of interesting applications for this.” MIT News New insights into bismuth’s character The team was led by senior authors MIT Associate Professor Liang Fu, MIT Professor Nuh Gedik, Northeastern University Distinguished Professor Arun Bansil, and Research Fellow Hsin Lin at Academica Sinica in Taiwan. Arun Bansil for Northeastern Global News Physicist explains why the Titan submersible’s carbon fiber was ineffective Physicist explains why the Titan submersible’s carbon fiber was ineffective A Northeastern physicist explains why the Titan submersible’s carbon-fiber hull was ineffective under deep ocean pressure. Physicist explains how Titan’s ‘catastrophic implosion’ happened–and what it meant for those on board Physicist explains how Titan’s ‘catastrophic implosion’ happened–and what it meant for those on board “The occupants would not have experienced pain or realized what hit them,” says Arun Bansil, a Northeastern physics professor. Breakthrough discovery: Northeastern researchers pull back the quantum curtain on ‘Weyl fermions’ Breakthrough discovery: Northeastern researchers pull back the quantum curtain on ‘Weyl fermions’ In a new study, researchers look beyond the framework of Albert Einstein’s theory of relativity to probe particles called Weyl Fermions. Physicists may have accidentally discovered a new state of matter. The possibilities are endless. Physicists may have accidentally discovered a new state of matter. The possibilities are endless. Physicists have discovered a new way to manipulate electric charge. And the changes to the future of our technology could be monumental. This exotic crystal is fueling the quantum revolution This exotic crystal is fueling the quantum revolution Arun Bansil, University Distinguished Professor of Physics at Northeastern, has discovered new properties in the chemical element bismuth. Six Northeastern professors named to list of ‘highly cited researchers’ around the globe Six Northeastern professors named to list of ‘highly cited researchers’ around the globe Treating cancer and other diseases in novel ways. Discovering a new antibiotic. Understanding why people become successful. These groundbreaking research achievements are among the accomplishments of six faculty members who have been recognized for the high rate at which their papers have been cited by other researchers. Quantum information systems will revolutionize computing… as soon as we figure out how to make them. Quantum information systems will revolutionize computing… as soon as we figure out how to make them. Physics professor Arun Bansil has received a $3.54 million grant to investigate new ways to design quantum information systems.
The Independent Titanic sub debris and human remains have been recovered. But we still don’t have answers to these 9 questions But Northeastern University physics professor Arun Bansil said the wreckage is consistent with what officials determined happened to the Titan.
The Independent What photos of the Titanic sub debris tell us about its implosion Arun Bansil, a professor at the physics department at Northeastern University in Boston, told The Independent that “although it seems counterintuitive, large objects do not normally split apart into smithereens in an implosion or explosion”.
Forbes Why Big Pieces Of The Titan Sub Survived Implosion But The Crew Didn’t “Implosions like explosions are very violent,” explained Arun Bansil, physics professor at Northeastern University. “As the hull breaks apart under the huge external pressure, a large amount of energy is released, and the five occupants would have died instantly.”
The Independent SCIENTISTS’ ‘HOLY GRAIL’ BATTERY DISCOVERY COULD MAKE COMPUTERS FASTER AND LONGER-LASTING “It’s like discovering a new element,” physicist Arun Bansil, who led a team of researchers from Northeastern University to make this discovery, said. “And we know there’s going to be all sorts of interesting applications for this.”
MIT News New insights into bismuth’s character The team was led by senior authors MIT Associate Professor Liang Fu, MIT Professor Nuh Gedik, Northeastern University Distinguished Professor Arun Bansil, and Research Fellow Hsin Lin at Academica Sinica in Taiwan.