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Time-Resolved Dynamics of Nonequilibrium Superconducting Junctions
Joseph WESTON
INAC (CEA Grenoble)
Fri, Nov. 13th 2015, 11:15-12:15
SPEC Salle Itzykson, Bât.774, Orme des Merisiers

Recent advances in experimental techniques have driven the development of high-frequency nanoelectronics into GHz frequencies. Here, we study the effect of high frequency, time-resolved voltage pulses applied to superconducting junctions with the aid of cutting edge numerical simulations. We show that the application of a voltage pulse to a Josephson junction produces a periodic output current that never decays, in the absence coupling to an electromagnetic environment. Additionally, we see that by applying a train of alternating voltage pulses to a normal-insulator-superconductor junction we can manipulate the (Andreev) quasi-bound states that form between the superconductor and insulator. We then use this effect to characterize the Majorana states that form when the superconductor is brought into a topologically nontrivial phase.

Contact : Preden Roulleau

 

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