activity
20192021
most citedObservation of spin-orbit excitations and Hund's multiplets in CaRuO

50 citations · 138 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

cond-mat.str-el202114 cited

Evolution of the electronic structure in TaNiSe across the structural transition revealed by resonant inelastic x-ray scattering

Haiyu Lu, Matteo Ross, 1Jung-ho Kim +11

We utilized high-energy-resolution resonant inelastic X-ray scattering (RIXS) at both the Ta and Ni -edges to map out element-specific particle-hole excitations in TaNiSe$…

cond-mat.str-el202010 cited

Spin and charge excitations in the correlated multiband metal Ca3Ru2O7

J. Bertinshaw, M. Krautloher, H. Suzuki +5

We use Ru -edge resonant inelastic x-ray scattering (RIXS) to study the full range of excitations in CaRuO from meV-scale magnetic dynamics through to the eV-scale…

physics.ins-det2020

Disentangling X-ray dichroism and birefringence via high-purity polarimetry

Annika T. Schmitt, Yves Joly, Kai S. Schulze +11

High-brilliance synchrotron radiation sources have opened new avenues for X-ray polarization analysis that go far beyond conventional polarimetry in the optical domain. With linear…

cond-mat.str-el201950 cited

Observation of spin-orbit excitations and Hund's multiplets in CaRuO

H. Gretarsson, H. Suzuki, Hoon Kim +6

We use Ru -edge (2838.5 eV) resonant inelastic x-ray scattering (RIXS) to quantify the electronic structure of CaRuO, a layered -electron compound that exhibits a…

cond-mat.str-el201940 cited

Spin waves and spin-state transitions in a ruthenate high-temperature antiferromagnet

H. Suzuki, H. Gretarsson, H. Ishikawa +16

Ruthenium compounds play prominent roles in materials research ranging from oxide electronics to catalysis, and serve as a platform for fundamental concepts such as spin-triplet su…

cond-mat.str-el201924 cited

Direct imaging of orbitals in quantum materials

Hasan Yavaş, Martin Sundermann, Kai Chen +5

The spectacular physical properties of quantum materials based on transition metal, rare earth, and actinide elements continue to challenge our comprehension of solid state physics…