Laboratory of Electronic Properties of Low-Dimensional Conductors
Department of Physics, Hokkaido University
Our laboratory explores novel quantum phenomena in low-dimensional materials, including molecular conductors, transition-metal chalcogenides (MX₂ and MX₃), topological crystals, and strongly correlated oxides. We are particularly interested in emergent phenomena such as superconductivity, charge- and spin-density waves, and topological quantum states.
We employ a range of experimental techniques, including low-temperature, high-magnetic-field, and high-pressure transport measurements, SQUID magnetometry, and low-temperature scanning tunneling microscopy. We also develop nanoscale samples and devices using advanced nanofabrication techniques, down to the atomic-layer scale.
By combining materials synthesis, advanced measurements, and nanofabrication, we aim to discover new physics hidden in low-dimensional electronic systems.
September 16, 2026
Our paper, “Bose glass in Ca₂RuO₄ nanofilms,” has been published in Communications Materials.
March 25, 2026
Our paper, “Magnus-driven Hall transport in a smectic vortex state,” has been published in Physical Review Letters.
© 2026 北海道大学 理学部物理 低次元電子物性研究室