• Index
• Research
  • Correlated electrons and superconductivity
  • Modelling of embolic stroke
  • Social physics
  • Information theory and spectroscopy
• Publications
• Presentations
• PhD opportunities

Research interests

Jim is involved in a wide range of research.

• A major theme is the investigation of phonon mediated superconductivity
• He has recently become active in social physics
• He co-developed a statistical model for embolic stroke
• He is interested in the effects of strong interaction in materials
• He has worked on the application of information theory to solid state experiments

Selected publications:

• Statistical physics of cerebral embolization leading to stroke
  J.P.Hague and E.M.L.Chung.
  Phys. Rev. E 80 (2009) 051912 (9 pages)
  (arXiv:0808.1075)
• Revealing the mechanisms underlying embolic stroke using computational modeling.
  E.M.L. Chung, J.P. Hague and D.H. Evans.
  Phys. Med. Biol. 52 (2007) 7153-7166. (14 pages)
• Superlight small bipolarons in the presence of strong Coulomb repulsion.
  J.P.Hague, P.E.Kornilovitch, J.H.Samson and A.S.Alexandrov.
  Phys. Rev. Lett. 98 (2007) 037002 (4 pages) [pdf]
• d-wave superconductivity from electron phonon interactions.
  J.P.Hague
  Phys. Rev. B 73 (2006) 060503(R) (4 pages, rapid communication) [pdf]
• Application of Bryan's algorithm to the mobility spectrum analysis of semiconductor devices.
  D.Chrastina, J.P.Hague and D.Leadley.
  J. Appl. Phys. 94, pp6583-6590 (2003). (8 pages)

You might have recently met Jim at conferences in Paris, Sendai, Dresden or Loughborough

If you are interested in doing a PhD, please e-mail me to discuss opportunities: J.P.Hague@open.ac.uk. Specific opportunities can be found here.

Jim Hague is a Lecturer in Physics and Astronomy at the Open University in the UK. His main research interest is many body physics (both quantum and classical). He works on problems in biophysics and condensed matter theory. He is also interested in the application of information theory techniques to advanced data analysis. Jim teaches wide range of physics topics, including relativity theory, electromagnetism and quantum physics.

---

These pages are the personal responsibility of J.P.Hague. The views expressed here do not necessarily represent the views of the Open University. The University takes no responsibility for any material on these pages. Last update 10th November 2011.