Publications by authors named "Jeongdae Seo"

Article Synopsis
  • Ionic movement in ferroelectric oxides is crucial for chemical reactions and phase stability, receiving increased attention due to its high mobility under electric bias.
  • Studies using advanced techniques like conductive scanning probe microscopy reveal patterns in oxygen ionic migration and cation distribution affected by applied electric polarity.
  • The research shows that oxygen vacancies are ejected toward the surface and their behavior is influenced by tip polarity, highlighting the relationship between ionic kinetics and electrochemical processes.
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We investigate the voltage control of magnetism in a van der Waals (vdW) heterostructure device consisting of two distinct vdW materials, the ferromagnetic FeGeTe and the ferroelectric InSe. It is observed that gate voltages applied to the FeGeTe/InSe heterostructure device modulate the magnetic properties of FeGeTe with significant decrease in coercive field for both positive and negative voltages. Raman spectroscopy on the heterostructure device shows voltage-dependent increase in the in-plane InSe and FeGeTe lattice constants for both voltage polarities.

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The emergence of a domain wall property that is forbidden by symmetry in bulk can offer unforeseen opportunities for nanoscale low-dimensional functionalities in ferroic materials. Here, we report that the piezoelectric response is greatly enhanced in the ferroelastic domain walls of centrosymmetric tungsten trioxide thin films due to a large strain gradient of 10 m, which exists over a rather wide width (~20 nm) of the wall. The interrelationship between the strain gradient, electric polarity, and the electromechanical property is scrutinized by detecting of the lattice distortion using atomic scale strain analysis, and also by detecting the depolarized electric field using differential phase contrast technique.

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The direct emission of circularly polarized (CP) light improves the efficiency of an organic light-emitting diode and characterizes the secondary structure of proteins. In most cases, CP light is generated from a luminescent layer containing chiral characteristics, thereby generating only one kind of CP light in an entire device. Here, we propose direct CP light emissions using a twisted achiral conjugate polymer without any chiral dopant as an emitting layer (EML).

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