My research centers on theoretical and computational physics, specifically within the realm of materials science and condensed matter physics. A significant portion of my work examines the properties and applications of multi-functional devices in van der Waals homojunctions, alongside the intricate phase transitions and competing polar and nonpolar distortions in low-dimensional materials.

In my projects, I employ advanced computational techniques to model and analyze material properties, aiming to uncover novel functionalities and applications. This includes comprehensive studies on ferroelectricity, topological polarization, and multiferroic order in van der Waals materials. Additionally, I have developed minimal models to investigate the low-energy bands in twisted bilayer graphene, contributing to a deeper understanding of these complex systems.

Through my research, I strive to enhance the fundamental understanding of material behaviors under various conditions, which can pave the way for technological advancements and innovation in materials science.