Imaging nanoscale photocurrent in the twisted bilayer graphene by magneto-scanning near-field optical microscopy
ORAL
Abstract
In graphene, one main mechanism for generating photocurrent is the thermoelectric effect. For the twisted bilayer graphene (TBG), photocurrent induced by optical thermoelectric effect has been used to probe the local superlattice structure and electronic structure in nanoscales1,2, while the effect of high magnetic field on nano-photocurrent has never been explored. Here in this talk, using the newly developed magneto-scanning near field optical microscopy (m-SNOM), we will show nano-photocurrent measurements in TBG samples under high magnetic field up to 7T and discuss these magneto-photocurrent phenomena in terms of thermal Nernst effect.
1. Sai S. Sunku, et al., Nano-photocurrent Mapping of Local Electronic Structure in Twisted Bilayer Graphene, Nano Lett. 20, 2958 (2020).
2. Niels C. H. Hesp, et al., Nano-imaging photoresponse in a moiré unit cell of minimally twisted bilayer graphene, Nature Commun. 12, 1640 (2021).
1. Sai S. Sunku, et al., Nano-photocurrent Mapping of Local Electronic Structure in Twisted Bilayer Graphene, Nano Lett. 20, 2958 (2020).
2. Niels C. H. Hesp, et al., Nano-imaging photoresponse in a moiré unit cell of minimally twisted bilayer graphene, Nature Commun. 12, 1640 (2021).
–
Presenters
-
Zengyi Du
Brookhaven National Lab., Stony Brook University
Authors
-
Zengyi Du
Brookhaven National Lab., Stony Brook University
-
Makoto Tsuneto
Stony Brook University
-
Yinan Dong
Columbia University
-
Baichang Li
Columbia University
-
Zijian Zhou
Stony Brook University
-
Michael Dapolito
Columbia University
-
Wenjun Zheng
Stony Brook University
-
Lukas Wehmeier
Brookhaven National Laboratory
-
Xu Du
Stony Brook University (SUNY), Stony Brook University
-
James C Hone
Columbia University
-
Dmitri N Basov
Columbia University, Department of Physics, Columbia University, New York, NY, USA
-
Mengkun Liu
Stony Brook University (SUNY)