Matthias Golomb

Matthias Golomb has a diverse work experience in various organizations. In 2014, they served as a Teaching Assistant at RWTH Aachen University, where they conducted tutorials in theoretical electrodynamics and theoretical physics for undergraduate students. Matthias continued in this role until 2016.

In 2015, they worked as an Intern at the German University of Technology in Oman. Here, they prepared and delivered tutorials in physics for engineers to small groups of students and presented lectures to larger groups.

From 2017 to 2018, Golomb was a Research Staff member at RWTH Aachen University.

In 2018, they joined Imperial College London as a Graduate Teaching Assistant, supporting lectures and laboratories in computational modelling and crystallography for undergraduate and master's students. Matthias also pursued their Ph.D. at the same institution from 2018 to 2023.

Golomb further extended their research experience as a Visiting Researcher at the Tokyo Institute of Technology in 2019.

Currently, in 2023, they are working as a Technical Sales Manager Deutschland at Recycleye.

Matthias Golomb's education history begins in 2010 when they enrolled at RWTH Aachen University for their Bachelor's Degree in Physics. Matthias completed this degree in 2013.

In the following year, 2014, they pursued a Master's Degree in Theoretical Solid State Physics at RWTH Aachen University, which they completed in 2017.

Matthias then furthered their studies at Università degli Studi di Trieste in 2013, specializing in Condensed Matter and Materials Physics. It is not specified whether they obtained a degree from this institution.

Most recently, Matthias Golomb is currently studying at Imperial College London, where they began their Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) program in Materials Science in 2018. This program is expected to be completed in 2023.

In addition to their academic achievements, Matthias obtained a certification as an Associate Member of the Royal Society of Chemistry in March 2021 from the Royal Society of Chemistry.