The transport and thermoelectric properties of the interface between SrTiO$_3$ and a 26-monolayer thick LaAlO$_3$-layer grown at high oxygen-pressure have been investigated at temperatures from 4.2 K to 100 K and in magnetic fields up to 18 T. For $T
>$ 4.2 K, two different electron-like charge carriers originating from two electron channels which contribute to transport are observed. We probe the contributions of a degenerate and a non-degenerate band to the thermoelectric power and develop a consistent model to describe the temperature dependence of the thermoelectric tensor. Anomalies in the data point to an additional magnetic field dependent scattering.
Magnetotransport measurements of charge carriers at the interface of a LaAlO3/SrTiO3 heterostructure with 26 unit cells of LaAlO3 show Hall resistance and magnetoresistance which at low and high temperatures is described by a single channel of electr
on-like charge carriers. At intermediate temperatures, we observe non-linear Hall resistance and positive magnetoresistance, establishing the presence of at least two electron-like channels with significantly different mobilities and carrier concentrations. These channels are separated by 6 meV in energy and their temperature dependent occupation and mobilities are responsible for the observed transport properties of the interface. We observe that one of the channels has a mobility that decreases with decreasing temperature, consistent with magnetic scattering in this channel.
