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GaSb/InAs/GaSb layer stacks have been grown on InAs metamorphic substrates (pseudosubstrates) by MOVPE, using nitrogen as major carrier gas. We demonstrate that GaSb growth by nitrogen MOVPE on InAs metamorphic substrates (and on InAs wafers) is possible in a very narrow range of growth parameters. As demonstrators, GaSb/InAs/GaSb structures were grown for electron mobility tests, obtaining (unintentional) 2D electron gas densities in the order of 9/5x10e12 cm(e-2) and mobilities up to 1.2/1.8x10e4 cm(e2)/Vs at room and liquid nitrogen temperature respectively. We show that it is beneficial to have some hydrogen in the carrier gas mixture for GaSb growth to achieve good crystal quality, morphology and electrical properties. Furthermore, an unexpected and previously unreported decomposition process of GaSb is observed at relatively low growth temperatures under the supply of the precursors for InAs epitaxial overgrowth. This nevertheless gets suppressed at even lower growth temperatures.
We present a detailed x-ray diffraction study of the strain in InAs/GaSb superlattices grown by molecular beam epitaxy. The superlattices were grown with either InSb or GaAs interfaces. We show that the superlattice morphology, either planar or nanos
The cross-plane thermal conductivity of a type II InAs/GaSb superlattice (T2SL) is measured from 13 K to 300 K using the 3{omega} method. Thermal conductivity is reduced by up to 2 orders of magnitude relative to the GaSb bulk substrate. The low ther
We study quantum point contacts in two-dimensional topological insulators by means of quantum transport simulations for InAs/GaSb heterostructures and HgTe/(Hg,Cd)Te quantum wells. In InAs/GaSb, the density of edge states shows an oscillatory decay a
Self-assisted growth of InAs nanowires on graphene by molecular beam epitaxy is reported. Nanowires with diameter of ~50 nm and aspect ratio of up to 100 were achieved. The morphological and structural properties of the nanowires were carefully studi
We report an enhancement of the electron spin relaxation time (T1) in a (110) InAs/GaSb superlattice by more than an order of magnitude (25 times) relative to the corresponding (001) structure. The spin dynamics were measured using polarization sensi