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@INPROCEEDINGS{Schpers:1015294,
author = {Schäpers, Thomas},
title = {{P}hase-{C}oherent {T}ransport in {M}ulti-{T}erminal
{T}opological {I}nsulator-{B}ased {N}anostructures},
school = {University of Southern California},
reportid = {FZJ-2023-03640},
year = {2023},
note = {This work was partly funded by the Deutsche
Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG, German Research Foundation)
under Germany’s Excellence Strategy - Cluster of
Excellence Matter14and Light for Quantum Computing (ML4Q)
EXC 2004/1 – 390534769. and by the Bavarian Ministry of
Economic Affairs, Regional Development and Energy within
Bavaria’s High-Tech Agenda Project "Bausteine für das
Quantencomputing auf Basis topologischer Materialien mit
experimentellen und theoretischen Ansätzen" (grant
allocation no. 07 02/686 58/1/21 1/22 2/23)},
abstract = {Networks of three-dimensional nanoribbons of topological
insulators (TI) in combination with superconducting
electrodes are promising building blocks for topoelectronic
applications and topological quantum computations. In our
approach, these structures are fabricated by a dedicated
fabrication method that uses selective-area growth in
combination with in-situ shadow evaporation of the
superconducting electrodes. On single straight TI
nanoribbons and TI ring structures, we have found pronounced
Aharonov-Bohm oscillations in magnetoresistance, indicating
transport via topologically protected surface states
[1,2,3]. In three-terminal TI nanoribbon T- and Y-junctions,
a dependence of the current on the in-plane magnetic field
has been observed, with the current in the surface states
being clearly steered toward a preferred output at different
magnetic field orientations. The origin of this steering
effect is interpreted in terms of orbital effects in
combination with spin-momentum locking [4]. In in-situ
prepared superconductor-topological insulator nanoribbon
Josephson junctions a pronounced supercurrent was observed
[5]. For multi-terminal TI hybrid junction the interplay of
the Josephson supercurrent in the different branches is
investigated. Here, we found a clear coupling in the
supercurrent between the different electrodes. Work done in
collaboration with: D. Rosenbach, J. Kölzer, G. Behner, E.
Zimmermann, J. Teller, A. Rupp, J. Karthein, A.R. Jalil, K.
Moors, T.W. Schmitt, M. Schleenvoigt, M. Vaßen-Carl, G.
Bihlmaier, H. Lüth, G. Mussler, P. Schüffelgen, D.
Grützmacher.[1] J. Kölzer, et al., Nanotechnology 31,
325001 (2020).[2] D. Rosenbach, et al., Sci. Post. Phys.
Core 5, 17 (2022).[3] G. Behner et al., Nano Letters, 23,
6347 (2023).[4] J. Kölzer, et al., Communications Materials
2, 1 (2021).[5] D. Rosenbach, et al., Science Advances 7,
eabf1854 (2021).},
month = {Sep},
date = {2023-09-22},
organization = {Institute Seminar (online), Los
Angeles (USA), 22 Sep 2023 - 22 Sep
2023},
subtyp = {Invited},
cin = {PGI-9},
cid = {I:(DE-Juel1)PGI-9-20110106},
pnm = {5222 - Exploratory Qubits (POF4-522)},
pid = {G:(DE-HGF)POF4-5222},
typ = {PUB:(DE-HGF)31},
url = {https://juser.fz-juelich.de/record/1015294},
}