activity
20062014
most citedIntrinsic and extrinsic corrugation of monolayer graphene deposited on SiO2

366 citations · 944 across the 16 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

16 papers

cond-mat.mes-hall2014★ 11 cited

Effective spin theories for edge magnetism in graphene zigzag ribbons

Cornelie Koop, Manuel J. Schmidt

We report a thorough study of the reducibility of edge correlation effects in graphene to much-simplified effective models for the edge states. The latter have been used before in…

cond-mat.mes-hall2013★ 66 cited

Quantum Nature of Edge Magnetism in Graphene

Michael Golor, Stefan Wessel, Manuel J. Schmidt

It is argued that the subtle crossover from decoherence-dominated classical magnetism to fluctuation-dominated quantum magnetism is experimentally accessible in graphene nanoribbon…

cond-mat.mes-hall2013★ 43 cited

Magnetic Correlations in Short and Narrow Graphene Armchair Nanoribbons

Michael Golor, Cornelie Koop, Thomas C. Lang +2

Electronic states at the ends of a narrow armchair nanoribbon give rise to a pair of non-locally entangled spins. We propose two experiments to probe these magnetic states, based o…

cond-mat.str-el2013★ 25 cited

Effective models for strong electronic correlations at graphene edges

Manuel J. Schmidt, Michael Golor, Thomas C. Lang +1

We describe a method for deriving effective low-energy theories of electronic interactions at graphene edges. Our method is applicable to general edges of honeycomb lattices (zigza…

cond-mat.mes-hall2012★ 11 cited

Bosonic field theory of tunable edge magnetism in graphene

Manuel J. Schmidt

A bosonic field theory is derived for the tunable edge magnetism at graphene zigzag edges. The derivation starts from an effective fermionic theory for the interacting graphene edg…

cond-mat.str-el2012★ 8 cited

Strong correlations at topological insulator surfaces and the breakdown of the bulk-boundary correspondence

Manuel J. Schmidt

The criteria for strong correlations on surfaces of three-dimensional topological insulators are discussed. Usually, the Coulomb repulsion at such surfaces is too weak for driving…