Physics BSc
Study Physics BSc in the Department of Physics at King's College London.
Royal Society University Research Fellow
Dr Emilio Pisanty is a Royal Society University Research Fellow and Proleptic Lecturer in the Photonics & Nanotechnology group of the Physics Department, King’s College London.
Emilio received his PhD in 2016, under the supervision of Professor Misha Ivanov. His PhD work focused on the ionization of atoms and molecules by strong laser fields, and its description using analytical quantum-trajectory methods. Prior to that he received his BSc from UNAM, in Mexico, working with Dr Eduardo Nahmad Achar on quantum optics.
Emilio has worked as a postdoctoral researcher in the Quantum Optics Theory group led by Professor Maciej Lewenstein at ICFO – The Institute of Photonic Sciences in Barcelona, and at the Strong Field Theory group at the Max Born Institute for Nonlinear Optics and Short Pulse Spectroscopy in Berlin.
PhD in Controlled Quantum Dynamics, Imperial College London (2016)
MRes in Controlled Quantum Dynamics, Imperial College London (2012)
BSc in Physics (Licenciatura en Física), UNAM – National Autonomous University of Mexico (2011)
Attosecond science
Light-matter interaction with intense laser pulses
Structured light
Topological optics
Catastrophe theory
Quantum optics
Emilio works closely with Dr Amelle Zaïr and Dr Margarita Khokhlova on attosecond science and strong-field physics, focusing on analytical aspects of the theoretical description of the interaction of strong laser pulses with matter, and how they can be used to produce ultrashort bursts of radiation.
The research in the group involves the development and applications of advanced photonic technologies and of novel nanomaterials to address modern challenges in photonic and quantum technologies, new nanostructured materials, sensing, imaging and clean energy.
The entirely new structure of light could help drug developers see their work more clearly than before.
Unravelling the unseen wonders of light, physicists showcased their work to thousands of the general public and scientific community.
The team will be part of a chorus of cutting-edge research being presented to the public over six days in July.
Twenty-three Year 12 students keen to explore physics beyond the classroom joined the first King’s Optics Summer School, which gave them insight into studying...
The London Institute for Advanced Light Technology presents Guiding Lights at the Science Gallery London
Please note: this event has passed.
Emilio is currently teaching Quantum Mechanics I, jointly with Dr James Millen. He currently supervises two PhD students:
The research in the group involves the development and applications of advanced photonic technologies and of novel nanomaterials to address modern challenges in photonic and quantum technologies, new nanostructured materials, sensing, imaging and clean energy.
The entirely new structure of light could help drug developers see their work more clearly than before.
Unravelling the unseen wonders of light, physicists showcased their work to thousands of the general public and scientific community.
The team will be part of a chorus of cutting-edge research being presented to the public over six days in July.
Twenty-three Year 12 students keen to explore physics beyond the classroom joined the first King’s Optics Summer School, which gave them insight into studying...
The London Institute for Advanced Light Technology presents Guiding Lights at the Science Gallery London
Please note: this event has passed.
Emilio is currently teaching Quantum Mechanics I, jointly with Dr James Millen. He currently supervises two PhD students: