60 citations · 176 across the 7 of their papers we have counts for
7 papers
Topological superconductivity on the honeycomb lattice: Effect of normal state topology
Sebastian Wolf, Tyler Gardener, Karyn Le Hur +1
The search for topological superconductors is one of the most pressing and challenging questions in condensed matter and material research. Despite some early suggestions that dopi…
Triplet Superconductivity from Nonlocal Coulomb Repulsion in an Atomic Sn Layer Deposited onto a Si(111) Substrate
Sebastian Wolf, Domenico Di Sante, Tilman Schwemmer +2
Atomic layers deposited on semiconductor substrates introduce a platform for the realization of the extended electronic Hubbard model, where the consideration of electronic repulsi…
From high- to low-: Multi-orbital effects in transition metal oxides
Michael Klett, Tilman Schwemmer, Sebastian Wolf +8
Despite the structural resemblance of certain cuprate and nickelate parent compounds there is a striking spread of among such transition metal oxide superconductors. We adopt…
Spin-orbit coupled superconductivity: Rashba-Hubbard model on the square lattice
Sebastian Wolf, Stephan Rachel
The weak-coupling renormalization group method is an asymptotically exact method to find superconducting instabilities of a lattice model of correlated electrons. Here we extend it…
Laser modulation of superconductivity in a cryogenic widefield nitrogen-vacancy microscope
Scott E. Lillie, David A. Broadway, Nikolai Dontschuk +6
Microscopic imaging based on nitrogen-vacancy (NV) centres in diamond, a tool increasingly used for room-temperature studies of condensed matter systems, has recently been extended…
Unconventional superconductivity in the extended Hubbard model: Weak-coupling renormalization group
Sebastian Wolf, Thomas L. Schmidt, Stephan Rachel
We employ the weak-coupling renormalization group approach to study unconventional superconducting phases emerging in the extended, repulsive Hubbard model on paradigmatic two-dime…
Shallow-band superconductors: pushing superconductivity types apart
S. Wolf, A. Vagov, A. A. Shanenko +2
Magnetic response is a fundamental property of superconducting materials, which helps to distinguish two superconductivity types: the ideally diamagnetic type I and type II, which…