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Peking University


Peng Hailin Group reports an ultrathin single-crystalline dielectric for two-dimensional electronics

Peng Hailin's group reports a novel dielectric material, β-Bi2SeO5, with excellent insulativity and high dielectric constant. The ultrathin single-crystalline dielectric can be scaled down to an EOT of 0.41 nm in two-dimensional field-effect transistors, meeting the requirements of the International Roadmap for Devices and Systems.

SourcePeking University·JournalNature Electronics·TypeExperimental study·DateSep 15, 2022

Study led by Wu Kai and Zhou Xiong published in Science to visualize on-surface ethylene polymerization

Researchers visualize ethylene polymerization on ordered iron carbide surface using in situ technology, revealing molecular insertion mechanism and chain initiation process. The study clarifies the scientific debate regarding chain initiation over Phillips catalysts and provides a method for controlling product chain length distribution.

SourcePeking University·JournalScience·DateMar 10, 2022

Prof. Zhu Tong’s team reveals the association between short-term exposure to ultrafine particles (UFPs) and fasting blood glucose (FBG) levels increase

A panel study in Beijing found a consistent, robust increase in fasting blood glucose levels after exposure to ultrafine particles (UFPs). The research suggests potential biological pathways, including pro-opiomelanocortin processing and regulation of hypoxia-inducible factor 1 A function.

SourcePeking University·JournalJournal of Hazardous Materials·DateMar 9, 2022

Research Group of Ryuichi Shindou proposed dissipationless conversion between magnetic spin and electric charge in emergent superfluid in 2D materials

A research group led by Ryuichi Shindou proposes a new phenomenon where magnetic spin and electric charge are converted without energy loss in emergent superfluids of 2D materials. This conversion is made possible by exciton condensates, which exhibit dissipationless supercurrent flows.

SourcePeking University·JournalPhysical Review Letters·DateFeb 8, 2022

Research Group of Ryuichi Shindou proposed dissipationless conversion between magnetic spin and electric charge in emergent superfluid in 2D materials

A team of researchers proposed a novel approach to spintronics, demonstrating dissipationless conversion between magnetic spin and electric charge in an emergent superfluid in 2D materials. This breakthrough could lead to the development of more efficient spintronic devices.

SourcePeking University·JournalPhysical Review Letters·DateFeb 8, 2022

PKU researchers harness higher order protein catenation for the development of artificial antibodies

PKU researchers harness higher order protein catenation to create complexed topological proteins, leading to the synthesis of artificial antibodies with enhanced affinity and prolonged serum half-life. The study successfully expands toolkits for protein entangling motifs, promoting advanced protein therapeutics.

SourcePeking University·JournalJournal of the American Chemical Society·DateNov 12, 2021

Large climate benefits could be achieved by reducing nitrous oxide emissions over small fraction of the world’s croplands

A new study maps global cropland nitrous oxide emissions and finds that reducing fertilizer application over 20% of the world's croplands could achieve 65% of global mitigation potential. The research identifies hotspots of high emissions in humid subtropical regions, where climate and soil characteristics play a significant role.

SourcePeking University·JournalNature Food·DateOct 21, 2021

Editors' Choice in Science: an unusual superconductor

Researchers at Peking University discovered a new type of superconductor that remains stable in ambient conditions, exhibiting large critical magnetic fields and strong spin-orbit coupling. This macro-size system with out-of-plane spin polarization has great potential for superconducting electronic and spintronic applications.

SourcePeking University·JournalNano Letters·DateSep 2, 2020

Quantum simulation for 3D chiral topological phase

Researchers simulated a 3D chiral topological insulator using nitrogen-vacancy centers, observing dynamical bulk-surface correspondence and symmetry protection in momentum space. They measured spin textures on band inversion surfaces, revealing perfect (broken) topology depending on the preserved or broken chiral symmetry.

SourcePeking University·JournalPhysical Review Letters·DateAug 25, 2020