DSC09290_3600px_ChristophHohmannMCQST

MCQST Distinguished PostDoc 2022

Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München

Princeton University

Research Website

It is important to chart the scientific course and work towards a goal to determine the success.

Description

Research focus: Magic-angle twisted bilayer graphene, strongly correlated systems.

I study the intricate electronic behaviors of two-dimensional quantum materials, with a primary focus on magic-angle twisted bilayer graphene (MATBG). MATBG exhibits distinctive electronic structures at specific angles (around 1.1°), resulting in a nearly flat band and the vanishing of the Fermi velocity at the Dirac points. This unique platform gives rise to compelling phenomena, including superconductivity, magnetism, and various topological states.

To unravel the underlying mechanisms, I employ diverse tuning methods such as magnetic and electric fields, and temperature. By meticulously studying the microscopic details of different ground states in strongly correlated systems, my research aims to contribute valuable insights for identifying optimal materials in the field of quantum technology.


Further reading

Publications

Plethora of many body ground states in magic angle twisted bilayer graphene

S. Y. Yang, A. Díez-Carlón, J. Díez-Mérida, A. Jaoui, I. Das, G. Di Battista, R. Luque-Merino, R. Mech, D. K. Efetov

Low Temperature Physics 49 (6), 631-639 (2023).

Show Abstract

The discovery of magic angle twisted bilayer graphene (MATBG), in which two sheets of monolayer graphene are precisely stacked at a specific angle, has opened up a plethora of grand new opportunities in the field of topology, superconductivity, strange metal, and other strongly correlated effects. This review will focus on the various forms of quantum phases in MATBG revealed through quantum transport measurements. The goal is to highlight the uniqueness and current understanding of the various phases, especially how electronic interaction plays a role in them, as well as open questions in regard to the phase diagram.

DOI: 10.1063/10.0019420

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