Electrons in Harmony
In Kagome crystals, electrons synchronize, forming a collective "song" that evolves with the crystal's shape.
A study published in Nature reveals that geometry can tune quantum coherence, opening new possibilities for materials development.
Coherence Without Superconductivity
Quantum coherence is usually limited to exotic states like superconductivity, but in Kagome metal CsV₃Sb₅, coherence is observed without superconductivity.
- Collisions in ordinary metals destroy coherence.
- In CsV₃Sb₅, Aharonov–Bohm-like oscillations are observed in electrical resistance.
Geometry itself can tune quantum coherence, opening new possibilities to develop materials where form defines function.
Author's summary: Electrons synchronize in Kagome crystals, revealing new possibilities for materials development.
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