Programs What are some good graduate programs in the Physics of Complex Systems?

[AryaKimiaghalam]

Title says it all.
I am interested in studying the physics complex systems and nonlinear physics, however i find it very hard to find a good program as it seems this area of study is not the most mainstream of them. I found out about Max Planck but still want to know if there are other strong groups in North America.

Does anyone know good programs or researchers working in this field? My primary interest within complex systems are biological physics and econophysics.

I would appreciate your opinions and guidance.

Stay well everyone.

 

[StatGuy2000]

To the OP:

Admittedly this is not my area of expertise, but if you are interested in the physics of complex systems, you should consider applying to graduate programs with strong research in statistical physics. Also note that research in complex systems tends to be interdisciplinary, with researchers in areas like physics, mathematics, computer science, economics, biology, etc.

There is an interdisciplinary research group in complex systems at the University of Michigan that is quite well-renowned, and includes researchers from physics. Here is a link:

https://lsa.umich.edu/cscs

Here are a couple of other places that may be of interest:

1. The Applied Physics graduate program at Stanford include researchers in the physics of complex systems (particularly in areas like biophysics and neuroscience). Check the following link.

https://appliedphysics.stanford.edu/

2. The physics department at the University of Maryland have a number of faculty who are renowned in the areas of nonlinear physics and complex systems. Here is a link:

https://umdphysics.umd.edu/research/research-areas/nonlinear-dynamics-chaos-and-complex-systems.html