2360 papers
Explore the fascinating intersection where quantum materials meet the complexity of everyday environments in the Cond-Mat — Mes-Hall section. This field investigates how tiny particles behave when caught between the orderly world of single atoms and the chaotic nature of bulk matter, revealing the hidden rules that govern electricity, magnetism, and heat in novel substances.
Gist.Science brings these cutting-edge discoveries to you directly from arXiv, the leading repository for physics preprints. We process every new submission in this category as soon as it appears, offering both straightforward, plain-language explanations and deep technical summaries to help researchers and curious minds alike grasp the latest breakthroughs without getting lost in dense equations.
Below are the most recent papers in this dynamic area of condensed matter physics, ready for you to explore.
This paper demonstrates through time-dependent simulations and semiclassical calculations that electrons released from a quantum dot in a spin-orbit-coupled waveguide follow spin-dependent, snake-like trajectories driven by the spin Hall effect, enabling quantum state detection even under weak magnetic fields and incomplete spin polarization.
This paper establishes a theoretical framework for the quantum twisting microscope (QTM) as a direct momentum-resolved probe of superconductivity in two-dimensional materials, enabling the measurement of pairing symmetry, coherence factors, and rotational symmetry breaking through planar tunneling between a rotated graphene tip and a sample.
This paper resolves the Marcus-Rehm-Weller paradox by demonstrating that both the predicted rate decrease and the observed saturation in electron transfer are opposite physical limits of a single two-level quantum Hamiltonian, with the outcome determined by whether the system operates in the nonadiabatic or adiabatic regime.
This paper demonstrates that ubiquitous ordinary lattice defects, despite being geometrically trivial, serve as universal probes for detecting the non-trivial topology of electronic Bloch bands through the emergence of robust mid-gap bound states, a finding supported by both theoretical modeling and experimental observation in 2D acoustic Chern lattices.
This paper investigates non-Hermitian topological phases in an extended Su-Schrieffer-Heeger model by utilizing non-Bloch momentum to establish bulk-boundary correspondence and demonstrate that quantized adiabatic charge transport is preserved or broken depending on whether the non-Bloch bands undergo gap-closing during time evolution.
This study investigates the early-stage formation and evolution of light-emitting defects in Ag-based in-plane memristors by combining electrical stimulation with correlated optical measurements, offering insights to control electroluminescence for neuromorphic circuit integration.
This paper establishes a rigorous microscopic framework defining a single chemical potential for magnon-polarons in ferromagnets and antiferromagnets based on conserved axial angular momentum, which is then used to derive a unified Boltzmann transport theory for angular-momentum and heat currents that bridges microscopic interactions with phenomenological spin Seebeck models.
This paper employs full 3D simulations to demonstrate that while SiMOS electron shuttling is robust against many fabrication imperfections, it is highly sensitive to oxide-interface defects and low gate voltages, which can cause a collapse from efficient conveyor-belt to inefficient bucket-brigade transport modes.
This paper introduces a configuration-space framework that overcomes the limitations of finite-size numerics to predict and explain the hierarchical energy gaps in quasicrystalline potentials as arising from resonant hybridization between distant sites, a theory validated by large-scale tight-binding simulations.
This study demonstrates that silicon exhibits a robust, long-lived anomalous Hall conductivity under circularly polarized light at room temperature, which is attributed to the inverse orbital Hall effect rather than spin polarization, thereby establishing a foundation for silicon-based orbitronics.