I am a Professor of Physics in the Physics Department of Oxford University, and a Tutorial Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford. Currently I am serving as an Associate Head of Department.
After completing my undergraduate and graduate degrees at the University of Cambridge, I joined the University of Warwick, first as a postdoc and then as a University Lecturer. In 1992, I moved to Oxford University where I have served as Head of Condensed Matter Physics, Associate Head of Department, and as vice-Provost of Oriel College. My research exploits neutron and x-ray scattering methods to explore novel magnetic and superconducting materials. In 2011, I received the Institute of Physics Superconductivity Group Prize (Pippard Prize), and in 2017, I was recognised as an Outstanding Referee by the American Physical Society.
Prof. Andrew Boothroyd
Clarendon Laboratory
Oxford, OX1 3PU
United Kingdom
phone
+44 (0) 1865 272376
fax
+44 (0) 1865 272400
Brief biographical data
My main academic activities are:
1. Research
My research interests are in condensed matter physics, in particular the cooperative behaviour of electrons in solids. Further information can be found by following the links in the box to the left.
2. Teaching
I teach physics at the undergraduate and graduate level. I give lectures on the Structure and Dynamics of solids as part of the C3 Major Option: Condensed Matter Physics (login required). I am Organising Tutor for Physics at Oriel College, and give tutorials on a variety of topics in physics to undergraduates at the College.