American Physical Society
American Physical Society Sites|APS|Journals|PhysicsCentral|Physics
 
Login| Become a Member|Contact Us
  • Publications
    • Journals
    • APS News
    • Physics
    • Physics Today
    • Capitol Hill Quarterly
    • Other APS Publications
    • Reciprocal Society Newsletters
  • Meetings & Events
    • March Meeting
    • April Meeting
    • Meeting Calendar
    • Abstract Submission
    • Archives of the Bulletin of the American Physical Society
    • Policies & Guidelines
    • Meeting Presentations
    • Virtual Press Rooms
  • Programs
    • Education
    • International Affairs
    • Physics Outreach
    • Women in Physics
    • Minorities in Physics
    • Prizes, Awards & Fellows
  • Membership
    • Join APS
    • Renew Membership
    • Member Directory
    • My Member Profile
    • Member Services
    • APS Units
  • Policy & Advocacy
    • Issues
    • Reports & Studies
    • APS Statements
    • Advocacy Tools
    • Advocacy Resources
    • Fellowships & Fellows
    • Contact APS Public Affairs
  • Careers In Physics
    • Physics Jobs
    • Becoming a Physicist
    • Career Guidance
    • Statistical Data
  • About APS
    • Mission Statement
    • Society Governance
    • Society History
    • Social Media
    • Donate to APS
    • APS Jobs
    • Contact Us
Programs
  • Education
  • International Affairs
  • Physics Outreach
  • Women in Physics
  • Minorities in Physics
  • Prizes, Awards & Fellows
    • Prizes
    • Awards, Medals & Lectureships
    • Dissertation Awards
    • APS Fellows
    • Other APS Scholarships, Lectureships & Fellowships

Email Email   Print Print     Share Share
 
Home   |   Programs   |   Prizes, Awards and Fellowships   |   Prizes   |   Prize Recipient

Prize Recipient


cao

Chao Cao
University of Florida

Citation:

"First-Principles and Multi-Scale Modeling of Nano-Scale Systems."

Background:

Chao Cao was born and grew up in Hongzhou, China. He earned his Bachelors degree in Physics at Fudan University, Shanghai China, in 2003, when he entered the University of Florida for graduate study in the Department of Physics. He worked with Professor Hai-Ping Cheng of the Department of Physics and the Quantum Theory Project. Under her supervision, Chao worked on mechanical, electronic, and transport properties of quasi-one dimensional wires and on effects of external fields and environments. Chao developed a parallel computing framework for execution of multiple codes that allows multi-scale and multi- phenomena modeling and simulation. Chao has mastered a number of theoretical and computational methods and also worked on nano-magnets and high Tc materials during his Ph.D studies.

Chao received his Ph.D in Physics in 2008. He is continuing his work in computational physics in the areas of nano-scale sciences, condensed matter, and materials.

Home | APS Jobs | Media Center | Terms of Use | Site Map

Follow APS: Feeds  Twitter  Facebook  LinkedIn  Google Plus  Wordpress  YouTube  AddThis

© 2013 American Physical Society