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Matthew Barone

As seen in: Nature, ACS Publications, Science Magazine, Physical Review B
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Articles

Breaking symmetry yields a low-loss out-of-plane tunable microwave dielectric

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By Florian Bergmann, Matthew Barone, Zishen Tian, Aiden M. Ross, Gerhard H. Olsen, Meagan Papac, Samuel Freed, Bryan Bosworth, Nicholas R. Jungwirth, Eric J. Marksz, Tomasz Karpisz, Angela C. Stelson, Noah Schnitzer, Lopa Bhatt, Dylan Sotir, Akash Surampalli, Veronica Goian, Christelle Kadlec, Asher Hansen, Nathan Rongitsch, Dmitri A. Tenne, Stanislav Kamba, David Muller, David Müller, Ichiro Takeuchi, Long-Qing Chen, Lane Martin, Nathan D Orloff, Darrell G. Schlom
| Nature Verified
Abstract Voltage-tunable capacitors (varactors) are key components in microwave circuits. Tunable dielectric varactors can outperform competing technologies but typically suffer from high dielectric loss. Ruddlesden–Popper dielectric thin films can, by contrast, offer low microwave loss.
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Single-crystalline BaTiO3-based ferroelectric capacitive memory via membrane transfer

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By Anupama K Puppala, Emese Pataki, Kristen Vogt, Xinyuan Zhang, Sangho Lee, Jung-El Ryu, Jun Min Suh, Tae-hyeon Kim, Matthew Barone, Nicholas Parker, Ik-Jyae Kim, Jiho Shin, Jang-Sik Lee, Darrell G. Schlom, Celesta S. Chang, Jae-sun Seo, Shimeng Yu, Min-Kyu Song, Giho Lee, Injune Yeo
| Science Magazine Verified
Abstract Ferroelectric capacitive memory (FeCAP) holds enormous potential for low-power, high-density in-memory computing. While hafnia-based FeCAPs have attracted attention for their silicon compatibility, they suffer from limited performance, such as a narrow memory window and relatively high switching fields.
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Superconducting Vacancy-Ordered Rock-Salt NbO Films

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By Jeong Rae Kim, Sandra Glotzer, Matthew Barone, Evan Krysko
| ACS Publications
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