Publications by authors named "B Verlhac"

Excitations of individual and coupled spins on superconductors provide a platform to study quantum spin impurity models as well as a pathway toward realizing topological quantum computing. Here, we characterize, using ultralow temperature scanning tunneling microscopy/spectroscopy, the Yu-Shiba-Rusinov (YSR) states of individual manganese phthalocyanine molecules with high spin on an ultrathin lead film in variable transverse magnetic field. We observe two types of YSR excitations, depending on the adsorption geometry.

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Objective: To develop recommendations for the routine management of patients with polymyalgia rheumatica (PMR).

Methods: Following standard procedures, a systematic review of the literature by five supervised junior rheumatologists, based on the questions selected by the steering committee (5 senior rheumatologists), was used as the basis for working meetings, followed by a one-day plenary meeting with the working group (15 members), leading to the development of the wording and determination of the strength of the recommendations and the level of agreement of the experts.

Results: Five general principles and 19 recommendations were drawn up.

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Artificial lattices derived from assembled atoms on a surface using scanning tunneling microscopy present a platform to create matter with tailored electronic, magnetic, and topological properties. However, artificial lattice studies to date have focused exclusively on surfaces with weak spin-orbit coupling. Here, we illustrate the creation and characterization of quantum corrals from iron atoms on the prototypical Rashba surface alloy BiCu, using low-temperature scanning tunneling microscopy and spectroscopy.

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Combining the complex ordering ability of molecules with their local magnetic properties is a little-explored technique to tailor spin structures on surfaces. However, revealing the molecular geometry can be demanding. Nickelocene (Nc) molecules present a large spin-flip excitation leading to clear changes of conductance at the excitation-threshold bias.

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A single molecule offers to tailor and control the probing capability of a scanning tunneling microscope when placed on the tip. With the help of first-principles calculations, we show that on-tip spin sensitivity is possible through the Kondo ground state of a spin = 1/2 cobaltocene molecule. When attached to the tip apex, we observe a reproducible Kondo resonance, which splits apart upon tuning the exchange coupling of cobaltocene to an iron atom on the surface.

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