Publications by authors named "Sooshin Kim"
Article Synopsis
- Low-dimensional quantum systems can support unique particles called anyons that behave differently from traditional particles like bosons and fermions, particularly in one dimension.
- This study successfully creates Abelian anyons using ultracold atoms in an optical lattice and investigates their behavior, including quantum walks and a specific interference effect known as the Hanbury Brown-Twiss effect.
- When interactions among the anyons are introduced, they exhibit different transport dynamics compared to bosons and fermions, paving the way for future research into complex behaviors of one-dimensional anyons.
Strongly interacting topological matter exhibits fundamentally new phenomena with potential applications in quantum information technology. Emblematic instances are fractional quantum Hall (FQH) states, in which the interplay of a magnetic field and strong interactions gives rise to fractionally charged quasi-particles, long-ranged entanglement and anyonic exchange statistics. Progress in engineering synthetic magnetic fields has raised the hope to create these exotic states in controlled quantum systems.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFPhase transitions are driven by collective fluctuations of a system's constituents that emerge at a critical point. This mechanism has been extensively explored for classical and quantum systems in equilibrium, whose critical behaviour is described by the general theory of phase transitions. Recently, however, fundamentally distinct phase transitions have been discovered for out-of-equilibrium quantum systems, which can exhibit critical behaviour that defies this description and is not well understood.
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- * The research involved extensive comparisons of SB5 and Humira® based on structure, physicochemical properties, and biological properties, following strict international guidelines.
- * While minor differences were noted between SB5 and Humira®, these differences do not significantly impact safety, purity, or effectiveness in clinical settings.
Cancer recurrence is the main cause of chemotherapeutic treatment failure. The mechanisms driving cancer recurrence may be due to very rare subpopulation cells, cancer stem-like cells (CSCs). Therefore, the early detection and better treatment of cancer stem-like cells are of great interest.
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