activity
19982025
most citedElectric Field Control of Spin Transport

365 citations · 6.4k across the 102 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators
Showing 2015Show all

10 papers · 1 filter

cond-mat.mes-hall2015★ 52 cited

Gate tuneable beamsplitter in ballistic graphene

Peter Rickhaus, Péter Makk, Ming-Hao Liu +2

We present a beam splitter in a suspended, ballistic, multiterminal, bilayer graphene device. By using local bottomgates, a p-n interface tilted with respect to the current directi…

cond-mat.mes-hall2015★ 8 cited

Point contacts in encapsulated graphene

Clevin Handschin, Balint Fülöp, Péter Makk +6

We present a novel method to establish inner point contacts on hexagonal boron nitride (hBN) encapsulated graphene heterostructures with dimensions as small as 100 nm by pre-patter…

cond-mat.mes-hall2015★ 81 cited

Guiding of Electrons in a Few Mode Ballistic Graphene Channel

Peter Rickhaus, Ming-Hao Liu, Péter Makk +6

In graphene, the extremely fast charge carriers can be controlled by electron-optical elements, such as waveguides, in which the transmissivity is tuned by the wavelength. In this…

cond-mat.mes-hall2015★ 26 cited

Giga-Hertz quantized charge pumping in bottom gate defined InAs nanowire quantum dots

S. d'Hollosy, M. Jung, A. Baumgartner +4

Semiconducting nanowires (NWs) are a versatile, highly tunable material platform at the heart of many new developments in nanoscale and quantum physics. Here, we demonstrate charge…

cond-mat.mes-hall2015★ 13 cited

Role of hexagonal boron nitride in protecting ferromagnetic nanostructures from oxidation

Simon Zihlmann, Péter Makk, C. A. F. Vaz +1

Ferromagnetic contacts are widely used to inject spin polarized currents into non-magnetic materials such as semiconductors or 2-dimensional materials like graphene. In these syste…

cond-mat.mes-hall2015★ 74 cited

Magnetic field tuning and quantum interference in a Cooper pair splitter

G. Fülöp, F. Domínguez, S. d'Hollosy +8

Cooper pair splitting (CPS) is a process in which the electrons of naturally occurring spin-singlet pairs in a superconductor are spatially separated using two quantum dots. Here w…