
Dr. Kazuki Yamamoto
Ph.D. (Science)
Assistant Professor
Department of Physics, Osaka Metropolitan University
Nonequilibrium Many-Body Quantum Matter Theory Group

Email: kazuki-yamamoto + [atmark] + omu.ac.jp




Research Interests: Theory of Nonequilibrium Quantum Many-Body Physics at the Interface between Condensed Matter Physics, AMO Physics, and Quantum Information
I am interested in strongly correlated phenomena in condensed matter physics, particularly in open quantum systems with ultracold atoms. Recently, I am working on many-body physics by using both analytical and numerical methods, such as Bethe ansatz, conformal field theory, and (non-Hermitian generalization of) density-matrix renormalization group analysis. We are always looking for motivated students and postdocs who belong to Department of Physics, Osaka Metropolitan University. If you are interested, please contact me for further information.

Recent Research Novel Many-Body Measurement-Induced Universality
Recently, quantum measurement has attracted great attention as it causes drastic nonequilibrium quantum phenomena such as in condensed matter physics and quantum information sciences. We have revealed that subsystem fluctuations in many-body systems can exhibit novel measurement-induced universality and are accessed in experiments without postselection.
What's New
2026
- Apr. 2 publication
Original paper "Nonequilibrium phase transition of dissipative fermionic superfluids: Case study of multi-terminal Josephson junctions" has appeared on arXiv
- Apr. 2 publication
Original paper "Anomalous waiting-time distributions in postselection-free quantum many-body dynamics under continuous monitoring" has appeared on arXiv
- Apr. 1
I have started a new group in Osaka Metropolitan University.
- Mar. 16 publication
Joint paper "Generalized Nagaoka ferromagnetism accompanied by flavor-selective Mott states in an SU() Fermi-Hubbard model" has been published in Physical Review B
- Feb. 17 ~ Feb. 19 invited talk
I am going to give an invited talk in Frontiers in Condensed Matter Physics - Yugawara, Japan