120 citations · 153 across the 7 of their papers we have counts for
7 papers
Quantifying the quantum nature of high spin YSR excitations in transverse magnetic field
Niels P. E. van Mullekom, Benjamin Verlhac, Werner M. J. van Weerdenburg +4
Excitations of individual and coupled spins on superconductors provide a platform to study quantum spin impurity models as well as a pathway toward realizing topological quantum co…
Thermally-induced magnetic order from glassiness in elemental neodymium
Benjamin Verlhac, Lorena Niggli, Anders Bergman +8
Temperature in thermodynamics is synonymous with disorder, and responsible for ultimately destroying ordered phases. Here, we show an unusual magnetic transition where, with increa…
Creating tunable and coupled Rashba-type quantum dots atom-by-atom
Wouter Jolie, Tzu-Chao Hung, Lorena Niggli +4
Artificial lattices created by assembling atoms on a surface with scanning tunneling microscopy present a platform to create matter with tailored electronic, magnetic and topologic…
Molecular templates of spin textures on superconducting surfaces
Cristina Mier, Benjamin Verlhac, Léo Garnier +4
We create ordered islands of magnetically anisotropic nickelocene molecules on a Pb (111) substrate. By using inelastic electron tunneling spectra (IETS) and density functional the…
Vibron-assisted spin excitation in a magnetically anisotropic nickelocene complex
N. Bachellier, B. Verlhac, L. Garnier +9
The ability to electrically-drive spin excitations in molecules with magnetic anisotropy is key for high-density storage and quantum-information technology. Electrons, however, als…
Atomic-scale spin sensing with a single-molecule at the apex of a scanning tunneling microscope
B. Verlhac, N. Bachellier, L. Garnier +7
Recent advances in scanning probe techniques rely on the chemical functionalization of the probe-tip termination by a single molecule. The success of this approach opens the tantal…
Spin-flip scattering selection in a controlled molecular junction
M. Ormaza, P. Abufager, B. Verlhac +4
A simple double-decker molecule with magnetic anisotropy, nickelocene, is attached to the metallic tip of a low-temperature scanning tunneling microscope. In the presence of a Cu(1…