FERRO 1 (IMAGE)

Rice University

FERRO 1

Caption

Rice University materials theorists show how a unique two-dimensional compound of antimony and indium selenide can have distinct properties on each side, depending on polarization by an external electric field, with possible applications in solar energy and quantum computing. The figure indicates that two states for nonvolatile memory devices can be flipped by the polarization of the ferroelectric layer.

Credit

Illustration by Jun-Jie Zhang/Rice University

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