Publications by authors named "Leong-Tat Law"

New clathrate-based phase-change materials with cage-like structures incorporating Cs and Ba guest atoms, are reported as a means of altering crystallization and amorphization behavior by controlling 'guest-cage' interactions via intra-complex guest vibrational effects. Both a high resistance to spontaneous crystallization, and long retention of the amorphous phase are achieved, as well as a low melting energy. This approach provides a route for achieving cage-controlled semiconductor devices.

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The quest for universal memory is driving the rapid development of memories with superior all-round capabilities in non-volatility, high speed, high endurance and low power. Phase-change materials are highly promising in this respect. However, their contradictory speed and stability properties present a key challenge towards this ambition.

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Synopsis of recent research by authors named "Leong-Tat Law"

  • Leong-Tat Law's research primarily focuses on the development and optimization of phase-change materials, particularly clathrate structures that enhance the properties of semiconductor devices.
  • His work demonstrates how guest-cage atomic interactions can significantly influence crystallization behavior, resulting in materials with high resistance to spontaneous crystallization and improved amorphous phase retention.
  • Furthermore, his findings address the challenge of reconciling speed and stability in phase-change materials, aiming to enable advancements in universal memory technologies with enhanced performance attributes.