Female scientist leaning on a blackdoard filled with mathematical formulas.

Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München

Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz

Research Website

I love the challenge of tackling physics problems with mathematical rigour. In particular, I want to understand how effects happening on a microscopic length scale, governed by the laws of quantum mechanics, lead to the variety of macroscopic phenomena one can observe in nature.

Description

Research focus: Quantum many-body systems

My field of research is mathematical physics, with a focus on interacting quantum many-body systems. In my current projects at MCQST, I investigate Bose gases with attractive or singular interactions between the particles. My goal is to prove approximations for the spectrum and dynamics of these systems when the number of particles becomes very large.


Current position

Prof. at FAU Erlangen-Nürnberg

Publications

FOCUSING DYNAMICS OF 2D BOSE GASES IN THE INSTABILITY REGIME

L. Bossmann, C. Dietze, P. T. Nam

Analysis & Pde 19 (2), (2026).

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We consider the dynamics of a 2D Bose gas with an interaction potential of the form N 2-1w (N center dot ) for E (0,. 3 ). The interaction may be chosen to be negative and large, leading to the instability regime 2 where the corresponding focusing cubic nonlinear Schr & ouml,.dinger equation (NLS) may blow up in finite time. We show that to leading order, the N-body quantum dynamics can be effectively described by the NLS prior to the blow-up time. Moreover, we prove the validity of the Bogoliubov approximation, where the excitations from the condensate are captured in a norm approximation of the many-body dynamics.

10.2140/apde.2026.19.281

A Note on the Binding Energy for Bosons in the Mean-Field Limit

L. Bossmann, N. Leopold, D. Mitrouskas, S. Petrat

Journal of Statistical Physics 191 (4), 48 (2024).

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We consider a gas of N weakly interacting bosons in the ground state. Such gases exhibit Bose-Einstein condensation. The binding energy is defined as the energy it takes to remove one particle from the gas. In this article, we prove an asymptotic expansion for the binding energy, and compute the first orders explicitly for the homogeneous gas. Our result addresses in particular a conjecture by Nam (Lett Math Phys 108(1):141-159, 2018), and provides an asymptotic expansion of the ionization energy of bosonic atoms.

10.1007/s10955-024-03260-5

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