We theoretically study the behavior of the critical current of a thermally-biased tunnel Josephson junction with a particular design, in which the electrodes of the junction are enclosed in two different superconducting loops pierced by independent magnetic fluxes. In this setup, the superconducting gaps can be modified independently through the magnetic fluxes threading the loops. We investigate the response of the device as a function of the magnetic fluxes, by changing the asymmetry parameter, i.e., the ratio between the zero-temperature superconducting gaps $\delta=\Delta_{10}/\Delta_{20}$, and the temperatures of the two rings. We demonstrate a magnetically controllable step-like response of the critical current, which emerges even in ...
The recent discovery of intrinsic supercurrent diode effect, and its prompt observation in a rich va...
We propose a new type of a transition edge sensor based on an Al/AlOx/Ti/AlOx/Al superconductor—insu...
Current flow in electronic devices can be asymmetric with bias direction, a phenomenon underlying th...
We theoretically study the behavior of the critical current of a thermally biased tunnel Josephson j...
The Josephson diode (JD) is a non-reciprocal circuit element that supports a larger critical current...
In Josephson diodes the asymmetry between positive and negative current branch of the current-phase ...
To be published in Physical Review LettersInternational audienceFluctuations of the current through ...
We discuss heat transport through a Josephson tunnel junction under various bias conditions. We firs...
We theoretically investigate the critical current of a thermally biased superconductor-insulator-sup...
We report on the influence a preferential magnetic vortices motion has on the magnitude of the inver...
We report the fabrication and testing, at 4.2 K, of an SISFS device, where S, F, and I denote a supe...
The Josephson junction is a building block of quantum circuits. Its behavior, well understood when t...
We study charge transport in voltage-biased single-channel junctions involving helical superconducto...
We demonstrate experimentally the manipulation of supercurrent in Al−AlOx−Ti Josephson tunnel juncti...
Integrating conventional superconductors with common III-V semiconductors provides a versatile platf...
The recent discovery of intrinsic supercurrent diode effect, and its prompt observation in a rich va...
We propose a new type of a transition edge sensor based on an Al/AlOx/Ti/AlOx/Al superconductor—insu...
Current flow in electronic devices can be asymmetric with bias direction, a phenomenon underlying th...
We theoretically study the behavior of the critical current of a thermally biased tunnel Josephson j...
The Josephson diode (JD) is a non-reciprocal circuit element that supports a larger critical current...
In Josephson diodes the asymmetry between positive and negative current branch of the current-phase ...
To be published in Physical Review LettersInternational audienceFluctuations of the current through ...
We discuss heat transport through a Josephson tunnel junction under various bias conditions. We firs...
We theoretically investigate the critical current of a thermally biased superconductor-insulator-sup...
We report on the influence a preferential magnetic vortices motion has on the magnitude of the inver...
We report the fabrication and testing, at 4.2 K, of an SISFS device, where S, F, and I denote a supe...
The Josephson junction is a building block of quantum circuits. Its behavior, well understood when t...
We study charge transport in voltage-biased single-channel junctions involving helical superconducto...
We demonstrate experimentally the manipulation of supercurrent in Al−AlOx−Ti Josephson tunnel juncti...
Integrating conventional superconductors with common III-V semiconductors provides a versatile platf...
The recent discovery of intrinsic supercurrent diode effect, and its prompt observation in a rich va...
We propose a new type of a transition edge sensor based on an Al/AlOx/Ti/AlOx/Al superconductor—insu...
Current flow in electronic devices can be asymmetric with bias direction, a phenomenon underlying th...