Camille Scalliet
Chargée de recherche CNRS
(+33) (0)1 44 32 25 49 camille.scalliet@phys.ens.fr |
I am a chargée de recherche at CNRS, based in the laboratoire de physique de l'École Normale Supérieure in Paris. As a theoretical physicist, I work on various problems in soft and condensed matter, with a focus on the statistical physics of disordered systems. I search for new dynamic and thermodynamic behaviors combining analytical and computational approaches, and investigate how they emerge from disorder and non-equilibrium conditions. In 2016, I graduated in Physics from the Ecole Normale Supérieure de Lyon. I received my PhD in 2019 from the University of Montpellier, advised by L. Berthier and F. Zamponi (ENS, Paris). I then joined the University of Cambridge as a postdoctoral researcher working with M. E. Cates. In 2020 I became an Herchel Smith postdoctoral Fellow based in the Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics at the University of Cambridge, and a Fellow of Sidney Sussex College (2020-2023). In 2022, I was awarded the Young Scientist Prize in Statistical Physics from the International Union for Pure and Applied Physics. I was awarded a L'Oréal-UNESCO For Women in Science Young Talents France Fellowship in 2018. For more information please visit the Research, Publications, Talks or CV pages. |
We derive the generalized Lotka-Volterra model recently analyzed in theoretical ecology from a chemical reaction network, and discuss future challenges to develop theories describing emergent behavior in large chemical reaction networks.
E. De Giuli and C. Scalliet, Dynamical mean-field theory: from ecosystems to reaction networks, J. Phys. A: Math. Theor. 55 474002 (2022). |
I wrote a News & Views on Andreas Neophytou and colleagues' recent article revealing the fascinating topological changes at liquid-liquid phase transitions, recently published in Nature Physics.
C. Scalliet, Water Untangled, Nature Physics (2022). |
We simulate for the first time the dynamics of supercooled liquids down to the experimental glass transition, over up to 11 decades in time.
C. Scalliet*, B. Guiselin*, and L. Berthier, Thirty milliseconds in the life of a supercooled liquid, Physical Review X 12, 041028 (2022). |
B. Guiselin*, C. Scalliet*, and L. Berthier,
Microscopic origin of excess wings in relaxation spectra of supercooled liquids, Nature Physics 18, p. 468-472 (2022). See the News & Views by Reiner Zorn. Left: My simulation snapshot on the cover. |