Controlled interlayer exciton ionization in an electrostatic trap in atomically thin heterostructures.

Atomically thin semiconductor heterostructures provide a two-dimensional (2D) device platform for creating high densities of cold, controllable excitons. Interlayer excitons (IEs), bound electrons and holes localized to separate 2D quantum well layers, have permanent out-of-plane dipole moments and long lifetimes, allowing their spatial distribution to be tuned on demand. Here, we employ electrostatic gates to trap IEs and control their density.

[Right-sided upper lobectomy in a patient with right aortic arch: a case report and literature review].

A right aortic arch is an anomaly of prenatal development characterized by location of aortic arch to the right from tracheal-esophageal complex. This variant of anatomy is usually asymptomatic and diagnosed accidentally. We performed open upper lobectomy for cancer of the upper lobe of the right lung in a patient with aortic arch dextraposition.

[Mechanics and morphology of destruction of the diaphysis of long tubular bones of the lower extremities under various types of external influences by blunt solid objects].

The purpose of the study is to develop forensic criteria for determining the mechanisms of fractures of long tubular bones of the lower extremities subjected to dynamic (impact) and static (compression) impacts with blunt objects, in relation to road traffic injury and falling from a height. The morphological characteristics of damages to the long tubular bones of the lower extremities under shock and compression loading of the extremities of biomannequins at various structural levels were studied. Objective morphological qualitative and quantitative criteria for fractures under various types of loading are revealed based on the analysis of the morphological characteristics of a fracture and in the depth of the compact bone layer.

Beam steering at the nanosecond time scale with an atomically thin reflector.

Techniques to mold the flow of light on subwavelength scales enable fundamentally new optical systems and device applications. The realization of programmable, active optical systems with fast, tunable components is among the outstanding challenges in the field. Here, we experimentally demonstrate a few-pixel beam steering device based on electrostatic gate control of excitons in an atomically thin semiconductor with strong light-matter interactions.

Excitons in a reconstructed moiré potential in twisted WSe/WSe homobilayers.

Moiré superlattices in twisted van der Waals materials have recently emerged as a promising platform for engineering electronic and optical properties. A major obstacle to fully understanding these systems and harnessing their potential is the limited ability to correlate direct imaging of the moiré structure with optical and electronic properties. Here we develop a secondary electron microscope technique to directly image stacking domains in fully functional van der Waals heterostructure devices.