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A VUV sub-micron hotspot for photoemission spectroscopy

Vacuum ultraviolet (VUV) lasers have exhibited great potential as the light source for various spectroscopies, which, if they can be focused into a smaller beam spot, will not only allow investigation of mesoscopic materials but also find applications in manufacture of nano-objects with excellent precision. Towards this goal, scientists in China invented a 177 nm VUV laser system that can achieve a record-small (<1 μm) focal spot at a long focal length (~45 mm). This system can be re-equipped for usage in low-cost ARPES and might benefit quantum materials, condensed matter physics and nanophotonics.

Prof Yulin Chen

Professor of Physics

Research theme

  • Quantum materials

Sub department

  • Condensed Matter Physics

Research groups

  • Electronic structures and photoemission spectroscopy
yulin.chen@physics.ox.ac.uk
Clarendon Laboratory, room RM263, Mullard Bldg.
  • About
  • Publications

Measurement of Superconductivity and Edge States in Topological Superconductor Candidate TaSe3 Supported by the National Key R&D Program of China (Grant No. 2017YFA0305400), the Shanghai Technology Innovation Action Plan 2020-Integrated Circuit Technology Support Program (Grant No. 20DZ1100605), the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grant Nos. 52072168, 21733001, 51861145201, U1932217, and 11974246), the National Key Basic Research Program of China (Grant No. 2018YFA0306200), and the Science and Technology Commission of Shanghai Municipality (Grant No. 19JC1413900).

Chinese Physics Letters IOP Publishing 38:7 (2021) 077302

Authors:

Shuai Liu, Si-Min Nie, Yan-Peng Qi, Yan-Feng Guo, Hong-Tao Yuan, Le-Xian Yang, Yu-Lin Chen, Mei-Xiao Wang, Zhong-Kai Liu

Experimental evidence for a metastable state in FeTe1−x Se x following coherent-phonon excitation

Journal of Electron Spectroscopy and Related Phenomena Elsevier 250 (2021) 147085

Authors:

LX Yang, G Rohde, YJ Chen, WJ Shi, ZK Liu, F Chen, YL Chen, K Rossnagel, M Bauer

Observation of the critical state to multiple-type Dirac semimetal phases in KMgBi

Journal of Applied Physics American Institute of Physics 129:23 (2021) 235109

Authors:

DF Liu, LY Wei, CC Le, HY Wang, X Zhang, N Kumar, C Shekhar, NBM Schröter, YW Li, D Pei, LX Xu, P Dudin, TK Kim, C Cacho, J Fujii, I Vobornik, MX Wang, LX Yang, ZK Liu, YF Guo, JP Hu, C Felser, SSP Parkin, YL Chen

Abstract:

Dirac semimetals are classified into different phases based on the types of Dirac fermions. Tuning the transition among different types of Dirac fermions in one system remains a challenge. Recently, KMgBi was predicted to be located at a critical state in which various types of Dirac fermions can be induced owing to the existence of a flatband. Here, we carried out systematic studies on the electronic structure of KMgBi single crystals by combining angle-resolve photoemission spectroscopy and scanning tunneling microscopy/spectroscopy. The flatband was clearly observed near the Fermi level. We also revealed a small bandgap of ∼20 meV between the flatband and the conduction band. These results demonstrate the critical states of KMgBi that transition among various types of Dirac fermions can be tuned in one system.

Electronic structure of a thermoelectric material: BiCuSO

Physical Review B American Physical Society (APS) 103:24 (2021) 245121

Authors:

D Pei, Y-Y Lv, YYY Xia, YW Li, JY Liu, NBM Schröter, C Cacho, ZK Liu, LX Yang, G Li, YB Chen, YL Chen

Observation of topological superconductivity in a stoichiometric transition metal dichalcogenide 2M-WS2

Nature Communications Nature Research 12:1 (2021) 2874

Authors:

YW Li, HJ Zheng, YQ Fang, DQ Zhang, YJ Chen, C Chen, AJ Liang, WJ Shi, D Pei, LX Xu, S Liu, J Pan, DH Lu, M Hashimoto, A Barinov, SW Jung, C Cacho, MX Wang, Y He, L Fu, HJ Zhang, FQ Huang, LX Yang, ZK Liu, YL Chen

Abstract:

Topological superconductors (TSCs) have garnered significant research and industry attention in the past two decades. By hosting Majorana bound states which can be used as qubits that are robust against local perturbations, TSCs offer a promising platform toward (non-universal) topological quantum computation. However, there has been a scarcity of TSC candidates, and the experimental signatures that identify a TSC are often elusive. In this perspective, after a short review of the TSC basics and theories, we provide an overview of the TSC materials candidates, including natural compounds and synthetic material systems. We further introduce various experimental techniques to probe TSC, focusing on how a system is identified as a TSC candidate, and why a conclusive answer is often challenging to draw. We conclude by calling for new experimental signatures and stronger computational support to accelerate the search for new TSC candidates.Comment: 42 pages, 6 figure

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