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Professor Randy Lewis

Department of Physics and Astronomy
York University
4700 Keele Street, Toronto, Canada

office: Room 223, Petrie Building
telephone: 416-736-2100 ext 22759
email: randy.lewis@yorku.ca

Prof. Randy Lewis

Teaching

Quantum Particles

PHYS 3040: Modern Physics

This course provides a detailed introduction to quantum mechanics, including some applications to contemporary physics.

Information for 2023-2024 is on eClass.

Quantum Fields

PHYS 5180: Quantum Field Theory

The primary goals of this course are to construct the Standard Model as a quantum field theory and then to use it for calculations.

Information for 2023-2024 is on eClass.

computing tetraquarks

Protons and neutrons are not the only particles that are made of quarks. Our research team at York University is combining theory and computation to explore whether a particular category of tetraquarks might exist.

Computing Tetraquarks

computing dark matter

Dark matter is an important part of the universe, but its fundamental properties remain mysterious. If dark matter is governed by a theory similar to the strong force between quarks, then computational methods are required. Work on this topic has been done in partnership with researchers at the University of Southern Denmark and also at York.

computing dark matter

computing with qubits

Would some quantum field theory calculations be done most naturally on a quantum computer? Options are being explored with collaborators at Waterloo's Institute for Quantum Computing and also with students at York.

fostering collaboration

As the leadership team for the Division of Theoretical Physics, our mission is to invigorate theoretical physics activities across Canada. The Division includes physicists working in academia and in industry, with members ranging from students to retirees.