Anomalous Diffusion in Driven Electrolytes due to Hydrodynamic Fluctuations

(2025)

Long-time divergences in the nonlinear response of gapped one-dimensional many-particle systems

SciPost Physics SciPost 19:4 (2025) 086

Authors:

Michele Fava, Sarang Gopalakrishnan, Romain Vasseur, Siddharth Parameswaran, Fabian Essler

Abstract:

SciPost Journals Publication Detail SciPost Phys. 19, 086 (2025) Long-time divergences in the nonlinear response of gapped one-dimensional many-particle systems

Chaotic many-body quantum dynamics, spectral correlations, and energy diffusion

ArXiv 2510.02198 (2025)

Authors:

JT Chalker, Dominik Hahn

Lifted TASEP: Long-time dynamics, generalizations, and continuum limit

SciPost Physics Core SciPost 8:4 (2025) 063

Authors:

Fabian Essler, Jeanne Gipouloux, Werner Krauth

Abstract:

We investigate the lifted TASEP and its generalization, the GL-TASEP. We analyze the spectral properties of the transition matrix of the lifted TASEP using its Bethe ansatz solution, and use them to determine the scaling of the relaxation time (the inverse spectral gap) with particle number. The observed scaling with particle number was previously found to disagree with Monte Carlo simulations of the equilibrium autocorrelation times of the structure factor and of other large-scale density correlators for a particular value of the pullback \alpha_{\rm crit} . We explain this discrepancy. We then construct the continuum limit of the lifted TASEP, which remains integrable, and connect it to the event-chain Monte Carlo algorithm. The critical pullback \alpha_{\rm crit} then equals the system pressure. We generalize the lifted TASEP to a large class of nearest-neighbour interactions, which lead to stationary states characterized by non-trivial Boltzmann distributions. By tuning the pullback parameter in the GL-TASEP to a particular value we can again achieve a polynomial speedup in the time required to converge to the steady state. We comment on the possible integrability of the GL-TASEP.

50 years of spin glass theory

Nature Reviews Physics Springer Nature 7:10 (2025) 528-529

Authors:

David Sherrington, Scott Kirkpatrick

Abstract:

Half a century ago, two theoretical papers were published that together sparked major new directions — conceptual, mathematical and practically applicable — in several previously disparate fields of science. In this Comment, the authors of one of those papers expose key aspects of the thinking behind them, their implementations and implications, along with sketches of several subsequent and consequential developments.