Ferroelectric domain walls have emerged as a new type of interface in which the dynamic
characteristics of ferroelectricity introduce the element of spatial mobility, allowing real-time …

Over the past few decades, development of electrocatalysts for energy applications has
extensively transitioned from trial-and-error methodologies to more rational and directed …

Ferroelectric and ferroelastic domain walls are 2D topological defects with thicknesses
approaching the unit cell level. When this spatial confinement is combined with observations …

Electrochemical water splitting driven by sustainable energy such as solar, wind, and tide is
attracting ever‐increasing attention for sustainable production of clean hydrogen fuel from …

Materials with a coexistence of magnetic and ferroelectric order—multiferroics—provide an
efficient route for the control of magnetism by electric fields. The study of multiferroics dates …

Voltage control of magnetism (VCM) is attracting increasing interest and exciting significant
research activity driven by its profound physics and enormous potential for application. This …

Multiferroics are those materials with more than one ferroic order, and magnetoelectricity
refers to the mutual coupling between magnetism (spins and/or magnetic field) and …

Oxide electronic materials provide a plethora of possible applications and offer ample
opportunity for scientists to probe into some of the exciting and intriguing phenomena …

Complex transition-metal oxides (TMOs) are critical materials for cutting-edge electronics
and energy-related technologies, on the basis of their intriguing properties including …

Tellurium (Te) is a rare element in trace amounts of about one part per billion, comparable to
that of platinum and ranked 75th in the abundance of the elements in the earth crust. Te …