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Claire Berger is a faculty member at Georgia Institute of Technology and a researcher at the French National Center for Scientific Research (CNRS), where she directs the Néel Institute. She obtained her Ph.D. in Physics from the University of Grenoble, France, focusing on the electronic properties of AlMn quasicrystals. After completing her doctoral studies, she worked as a postdoctoral researcher at the Centre d’Etudes Atomiques, studying amorphous films. Berger is recognized for her significant contributions to nanoscience and the electronic properties of graphene-based systems, co-authoring over 200 publications and boasting an h-index of 41. Her notable work includes demonstrating the dimensional properties of graphene and co-authoring a patent related to graphene electronics. Among her achievements, she has been designated a Highly Cited Researcher by Clarivate Analytics for six consecutive years. In addition, she has received numerous accolades, such as being a fellow of the American Physical Society and obtaining the Ancel Prize from the Société française de Physique. Berger’s current research interests primarily involve exploring graphene and other nanostructured materials.
French National Center for Scientific Research - Néel Institute • France
Research on electronic properties of quasicrystals and nanomaterials, focusing on graphene and its applications.
Department of Computer Science: GRE scores are optional for Fall 2026.