Designer Dirac fermions and topological phases in molecular graphene

By K. Gomes, W. Mar, Wonhee Ko, Francisco Guinea, H. Manoharan. Nature, 2012

614 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics, Materials Chemistry

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/49a96b3ed010ba5aa0f2ea32d48ba5a60773b717

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In Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics

In Materials Chemistry

Citations in the corpus

Periodically Driven Quantum Systems: Effective Hamiltonians and Engineered Gauge Fields (2014, methodology): “[3] K.”
Novel effects of strains in graphene and other two dimensional materials (2015, methodology): “It has also been used to explain data in artificial graphene [108].”
Transport properties of two finite armchair graphene nanoribbons (2013, background): “In the literature, it is possible to find different experimental techniques in order to obtain graphene such as mechanical peeling, epitaxial growth or assembled by atomic manipulation of carbon monoxide molecules over a conventional twodimensional electron system at a copper surface [1-4].”
Artificial gauge fields in materials and engineered systems (2017, neutral): “In particular, using strain engineering, large pseudo-magnetic fields have been demonstrated in molecular graphene that was assembled using individual CO molecules, which are placed on a Cu surface [297].”
Magical Allotropes of Carbon: Prospects and Applications (2016, background): “Thermal properties of GR............................................................................................................................................................ 286 4.8.”
Colloquium : Topological band theory (2016, background): “(Gomes et al. 2012; Shikin et al. 2014) Introduction of adatoms on a graphene sublattice is another viable route for inducing a topological gap.”
Topological states in engineered atomic lattices (2016, background): “The essential physics of several topological systems can be captured by tight-binding models, which can also be implemented in artificial lattices [6, 7].”
Electrically tunable transverse magnetic focusing in graphene (2013, background): “On a more fundamental level, TMF may serve as a probe of electron-electron interaction [28–30] or strain-induced gauge field [31–33] effects in the electronic structure of graphene.”