Diego Enrriqe Gomez Ribeiro is a Brazilian researcher who is working as a predoctoral researcher at the Material Science Institute of Madrid (ICMM-CSIC). He is part of the Group of Nanomagnetism and Magnetization Processes after holding a degree and a master in Physics from the Federal University of Pernambuco (Brazil).
What have you worked on so far?
During my undergraduate studies in Physics, as we don't write a graduation thesis to obtain the title of physicist, I had the opportunity to explore econophysics and nonlinear optics as a research assistant. For my master's thesis, I delved into the magnetostatic modes of a hollow ferromagnetic sphere within the nanomagnetism research group.
What will you work on? With whom?
My two doctoral advisors are Oksana Fesenko and David Navas. The project is focused on the theoretical exploration and micromagnetic and atomistic simulations of both curvilinear and non-curvilinear magnetic structures in two and three dimensions. The primary objective is to develop models and simulations to comprehend complex magnetic states
Why did you choose ICMM?
I chose to pursue my Ph.D. in Physics at the Materials Science Institute in Madrid for its exceptional research environment and world-class faculty.
And a personal touch: any hobbies? What would you like to contribute to the institute?
My main hobby is playing the acoustic guitar and the electric guitar. I can't live without music; I had an instrumental rock band when I lived in Brazil. I also enjoy playing and studying Texas hold'em tournaments. My goal is to collaborate in a team and cultivate a scientific mindset to foster the emergence of new ideas in the future.