| dc.description.abstract | Theories	of	cosmic	inflation	suggest	that	during	its	early	stage,	the	universe	experienced	a	sudden	burst	of	expansion	due	to	one	or	more	scalar	fields.	These	inflationary	models	offer	exact	forecasts	for	multiple	observable	variables,	such	as	precise	arrangements	of	temperature	differences	in	the	cosmic	microwave	background	radiation.	Realistic	models	of	high-energy	physics	often	feature	multiple	scalar	fields,	which	are	expected	to	have	nonminimal	connections	to	spacetime	curvature.	These	connections	occur	as	renormalization	counterterms	when	scalar	fields	are	quantized	in	a	curved	spacetime.	Within	this	thesis,	I	present	a	recent	study	that	concentrates	on	multifield	inflationary	models	that	include	nonminimal	couplings	within	a	broad	category.	One	characteristic	of	these	models	is	their	ability	to	exhibit	an	impressive	attractor	behavior.	This	means	that,	regardless	of	the	specific	couplings	and	initial	conditions,	the	scalar	fields	primarily	evolve	along	one	particular	trajectory	for	the	majority	of	the	inflationary	period.	This	behavior	results	in	reliable	predicti | en_US |