28 citations · 30 across the 3 of their papers we have counts for
7 papers · 1 filter
Broadband Infrared Study of Pressure-Tunable Fano Resonance and Metallization Transition in 2H-MoTe2
Elena Stellino, Francesco Capitani, Francesca Ripanti +4
High pressure is a proven effective tool for modulating inter-layer interactions in semiconducting transition metal dichalcogenides, which leads to significant band structure chang…
Infrared study of the pressure-induced isostructural metallic transition in MoWS
Elena Stellino, Francesca Ripanti, Giacomo Nisini +3
Ternary compounds of Transition Metal Dichalcogenides are emerging as an interesting class of crystals with tunable electronic properties, which make them attractive for nano-elect…
Structural phase transition and bandgap control through mechanical deformation in layered semiconductors 1T-ZrX2 (X = S, Se)
Edoardo Martino, David Santos-Cottin, Florian Le Mardele +10
Applying elastic deformation can tune a material physical properties locally and reversibly. Spatially modulated lattice deformation can create a bandgap gradient, favouring photo-…
Probing intraband excitations in ZrTe: a high-pressure infrared and transport study
D. Santos-Cottin, M. Padlewski, E. Martino +12
Zirconium pentatetelluride, ZrTe5, shows remarkable sensitivity to hydrostatic pressure. In this work we address the high-pressure transport and optical properties of this compound…
Emergent Dirac carriers across a pressure-induced Lifshitz transition in black phosphorus
P. Di Pietro, M. Mitrano, S. Caramazza +11
The phase diagrams of correlated systems like cuprates or pnictides high-temperature superconductors are characterized by a topological change of the Fermi surface under continuous…
Infrared study of the quasi-two-dimensional electron system at the interface between SrTiO and crystalline or amorphous LaAlO
A. Nucara, M. Corasaniti, A. Kalaboukhov +9
We have used grazing-angle infrared spectroscopy to detect the Berreman effect (BE) in the quasi-two-dimensional electron system (q-2DES) which forms spontaneously at the interface…