Band-Order Anomaly at the ?-Al₂O₃/SrTiO₃ Interface Drives the Electron-Mobility Boost

A high-mobility two-dimensional electron gas at the spinel/perovskite interface of γ-Al2O3/SrTiO3.

The discovery of two-dimensional electron gases at the heterointerface between two insulating perovskite-type oxides, such as LaAlO(3) and SrTiO(3), provides opportunities for a new generation of all-oxide electronic devices. Key challenges remain for achieving interfacial electron mobilities much beyond the current value of approximately 1,000 cm(2) V(-1) s(-1) (at low temperatures). Here we c...

Electron band alignment at the interface of (100)InSb with atomic-layer deposited Al2O3

Correlation-driven charge order at the interface between a Mott and a band insulator.

To study digital Mott insulator LaTiO3 and band insulator SrTiO3 interfaces, we apply correlated band theory within the local density approximation including a Hubbard U to (n, m) multilayers, 1<or=n, m<or=9 using unit cells with larger lateral periodicity. If the on-site repulsion on Ti is big enough to model the Mott insulating behavior of undistorted LaTiO3, the charge imbalance at the inter...

Access and Mobility Policy Control at the Network Edge

The fifth generation (5G) system architecture is defined as service-based and the core network functions are described as sets of services accessible through application programming interfaces (API). One of the components of 5G is Multi-access Edge Computing (MEC) which provides the open access to radio network functions through API. Using the mobile edge API third party analytics applications ...

What Drives Anomaly Returns?

We provide novel evidence on which theories best explain stock return anomalies by decomposing anomaly portfolio returns into components driven by the underlying …rms’cash ‡ows or their discount rates. For each of …ve well-known anomalies, we …nd that cash ‡ow shocks explain more variation in anomaly portfolio returns than discount rate shocks. The cash ‡ow and discount rate components of each ...