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Twisted bilayers of van der Waals materials have recently attracted great attention due to their tunable strongly correlated phenomena. Here, we investigate the chirality-specific physics in 3D moire superlattices induced by Eshelby twist. Our direct DFT calculations reveal helical rotation leads to optical circular dichroism, and chirality-specific nonlinear Hall effect, even though there is no magnetization or magnetic field. Both these phenomena can be reversed by changing the structural chirality. This provides a way to constructing chirality-specific materials.
Moire superlattices in graphene supported on various substrates have opened a new avenue to engineer graphenes electronic properties. Yet, the exact crystallographic structure on which their band structure depends remains highly debated. In this scan
We formulate a fracton-elasticity duality for twisted moire superlattices, taking into account that they are incommensurate crystals with dissipative phason dynamics. From a dual tensor-gauge formulation, as compared to standard crystals, we identify
The atomic structure at the interface between a two-dimensional (2D) and a three-dimensional (3D) material influences properties such as contact resistance, photo-response, and high-frequency performance. Moire engineering has yet to be explored for
Moire superlattices comprised of stacked two-dimensional materials present a versatile platform for engineering and investigating new emergent quantum states of matter. At present, the vast majority of investigated systems have long moire wavelengths
Introduction of a twist between layers of two-dimensional materials which leads to the formation of a moire pattern is an emerging pathway to tune the electronic, vibrational and optical properties. The fascinating properties of these systems is ofte