I study topological phases of matter. This can range from strongly correlated phases, such as the quantum Hall effect, to uncorrelated topological band structures. I am interested in classification, measurement, and materials discovery.

My research is funded by an NSF Early Career Award, the Columbia NSF MRSEC, the AFOSR, the Simons Foundation, and a Sloan Fellowship.

For the most up-to-date list of publications, see my papers on the ArXiv.

Press:

Topological semimetal driven by strong correlations and crystalline symmetry (Nature Physics article): accompanying Research Briefing and Press release (Rice), Press release (SBU)

Jennifer Cano awarded Sloan Fellowship: SBU press release, Flatiron Institute press release

High temperature quantum anomalous Hall in MnBi2Te4/Bi2Te3 superlattice (Nature Physics article): Press release (Stony Brook), Press release (Simons Foundation), Press release (CUNY)

Jennifer Cano receives NSF Career award: Press release

Higher order topological semimetals (Nature Comm. article): Press release

Fragile topology (our articles in Phys. Rev. Lett. and Phys. Rev. B): Nature News

Wallpaper fermions and the non-symmorphic Dirac insulator (Science article): Press release

Topological quantum chemistry (Nature cover article): News & Views in Nature, Nature editorial, News feature in Nature, Press release

Beyond Dirac and Weyl fermions: Unconventional quasiparticles in conventional crystals (Science article): Perspective in Science, Press release (Princeton), Press release (Max Planck)