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32 changes: 32 additions & 0 deletions source/_data/pub.bib
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@Article{Luo_2DMater_2025_v12_p15022,
author = {Jiangbo Luo and Xudong Zhu and Xu Lian and Yuntian Zheng and Reshmi
Thottathil and Wei Chen and Song Liu and A Ariando and Junxiong Hu},
title = {{Tuning oxygen vacancies in complex oxides using 2D layered materials}},
journal = {2D Mater.},
year = 2025,
volume = 12,
number = 1,
pages = 15022,
doi = {10.1088/2053-1583/ada041},
abstract = {Abstract The hybrid interface between 2D materials and
complex oxides offers a rich platform to explore fascinating physical
phenomena like helical edge states, broken-symmetry phases, and giant
magnetoresistance. While current research primarily focuses on the
influence of complex oxides on layered 2D materials, the
reverse{\textemdash}how layered 2D materials affect complex
oxides{\textemdash}remains largely unexplored. Here, we examined the
impact of graphene layers on the formation of oxygen vacancies in
SrTiO3 (STO) during high-temperature annealing. Our findings,
supported by Raman spectroscopy and x-ray photoelectron spectroscopy,
indicate that increasing the number of graphene layers progressively
leads to a reduced oxygen vacancy content in STO, demonstrating the
efficacy of graphene in modulating oxygen vacancy formation in bulk
STO. Additionally, using photoluminescence, we showed that graphene
layers can tune the in-gap states induced by oxygen vacancies in STO.
Our first principal calculations further revealed that graphene layers
increase the energy barrier for the outward diffusion of oxygen atoms,
thereby inhibiting the formation of oxygen vacancies in STO. These
results highlight a new route for tailoring the physical properties of
complex oxides by engineering the interface with layered 2D materials.},
}

@Article{Jin_JPhysCondensMatterInstPhysJ_2021_v33_p325503,
author = {Gan Jin and Daye Zheng and Lixin He},
title = {{Calculation of Berry curvature using non-orthogonal atomic orbitals}},
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