Antonio M. García - García

                          Princeton University, Department of Physics, Princeton, NJ 08544, USA

                                               Phone: 1-609-2585594 email: ag3@princeton.edu

Current status:        Research Staff and Lecturer in Princeton University

                                                                       
                                                                               Education

2002              Ph.D in Physics. State University of New York at Stony Brook (SUNY) Adviser:Jac Verbaarschot

1997-1998      Student exchange. University of California at Santa Cruz.

1997              Bachelor in Physics. Universidad Autonoma de Madrid (UAM)

                                                                 Awards & Grants

2005-2008      Outgoing Marie-Curie fellowship granted by the EU. Salary at the Assistant Prof. level.

2007-2010      Research Grant from the Spanish Ministry of Science ($77324). 'Disordered electronic systems'

2004-2005      MECD-Fulbright fellowship granted by the Spanish Government.

2001               "Peter B. Kahn fellowship " Competitive fellowship granted by SUNY Stony Brook.

1998-2000      "laCaixa fellowship" issued by a prestigious Spanish foundation. This fellowship covered both   
                       personal expenses and tuition fees.

                                                             
                              Research Interests

Disorder systems:

I am interested in the phenomenon of Anderson localization from different points of views: theoretical understanding, possible experimental realizations and its role in different in fields such as quantum chaos, field theory and ultracold atoms.

Interactions in mesoscopic systems:

I am interested in the impact of finite size effects in a variety of strongly correlated systems such the nucleus, small superconductors and ultracold atoms.

The strong interactions:

I am involved in a project aimed to a novel treatment of certain aspects of Quantum Chromodynamics by using ideas developed in the theory of disordered systems.

                                                 Work experience

2004-2008      Postdoc at Princeton University & ICTP Trieste.

2002 -2004     Postdoc funded by the E U Network (Mathematical Aspects of Quantum Chaos), Universite Paris Sud.

2002               Postdoc at the Physics Dep. University of Singapore (June-July).

2000-2002      Research Assistant. Nuclear Theory Group at Stony Brook. Prof. J.J.M Verbaarschot

1996-1997      Research Assistant. Dep. Theoretical Physics UAM. Prof. Enrique Alvarez.

                                          Teaching experience

2006-2008      Princeton U., Classical Mechanism and Electromagnetism.

2000               SUNY at Stony Brook. Classical Mechanics.

1997-1998      University of California, Santa Cruz. Introductory Physics laboratory.

1997               Universidad Autonoma, Madrid , Spain. Complex variable.

                                                                       Invited Talks

1. International Center for Theoretical Physics Trieste 12/2001 03/2005, Prof V.Kravtsov.

3. Birmingham University 12/2001, Prof. Igor Lerner.

4. Universite Paris Sud, 12/2001, LPTMS, Prof. P. Leboeuf.

5. Yale University 2/2002, Prof. Y.Alhassid.

6. Baptist University Hong Kong 08/2002, Prof. B. Hu.

7. Melbourne University 06/2002, Prof. P. Forrester.

8. National University of Singapore 06/2002, 07/2004, Prof. B. Li

9. University of Nottinghan 06/2003, Prof. P. Fromhold.

10. Tokyo University 11/2003, Prof. S. Hikami.

11. Ryokoku University, 11/2003, Kyoto, Prof. S. Iida

12. Metropolitan University Tokyo 11/2003. Prof. A. Shudo.

13. Leiden University, 1/2004, Prof. C. Beenakker.

14. Amsterdam University, 1/2004, Prof. K. Schoutens.

15. Lund University 02/2004 Invitado por: Prof. T. Guhr.

16. Instituto de Estructura de la materia, CSIC, 06/2005 Madrid, Prof. Jorge Dukelsky.

17. Universidad de Murcia, 06/2005, Prof. Miguel Ortuño.

18. University of Kentucky, 10/2005, Prof. G. Murthy.

19. Cambrdige University, 05/2006, Prof. Elliot.

20. Oxford University, 05/2006, Prof. Teper.

21. Stony Brook, 04/2007, Prof. Shuryak. 22. New York University, 04/2007, Prof. Zaslavsky.

23. Universidad Autonoma Madrid, 05/07, Prof. Gonzalez-Arroyo.

24. Oslo University, 05/2007, Prof. Bergli.

25. Oxford University, 05/2007, Prof. Teper.

25. National University of Singapore, 06/2007, Prof. Gong

26. Auckland University, 06/2007, Prof. Leonhardt.

                  Speaker in Conferences and workshops

1. 'Quantum mechanics and chaos: From fundamental problems to nanoscience', Yukawa Institute, Kyoto, 11/2003.

2. 'Gathering on Random Matrix Theory', Cuernavaca, Mexico, 08/2004.

3. 'Dynamics Days', Singapore, 06/2004

4. 'Aspects of Quantum Chaotic Scattering', Dresden, 02/2005.

5. 'Lattice 2005', Dublin, 07/2005.

6. 'Exploration of Hadron Structure and Spectroscopy using Lattice QCD', Institute for Nuclear theory, Seattle, 2006.

7. 'International Colloquium on Group Theoretical Methods in Physics', New York, 2006.

8. 'Dynamics Days', Korea, 2006.

9. 'Infrared QCD', Rio, Brazil, 2006.

10. 'Confinement: light-and heavy-quark domains',Trento, 2007

11. 'Workshop on Quantum Chaos and Anderson localization',Warsaw,2007.

12. 'International conference on Nuclear Physics',Tokyo, 2007.

13. 'Exploring QCD: Deconfinement, extreme environments and holography', Cambridge, 2007.

14. 'Mathematical Physics Days at Weizmann Institute', Israel, 2007.