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Emily S. Walker

Researcher at University of Texas at Austin

Publications -  13
Citations -  245

Emily S. Walker is an academic researcher from University of Texas at Austin. The author has contributed to research in topics: Topological insulator & Thin film. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 13 publications receiving 158 citations. Previous affiliations of Emily S. Walker include Intel.

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Journal ArticleDOI

Large-Area Dry Transfer of Single-Crystalline Epitaxial Bismuth Thin Films

TL;DR: The first direct dry transfer of a single-crystalline thin film grown by molecular beam epitaxy is reported, suggesting a route to integrate other group-V epitaxial films (i.e., phosphorus) with arbitrary substrates, as well as potentially to isolate bismuthene, the atomic thin-film limit of bismuth.
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Spin-orbit torque and Nernst effect in Bi-Sb/Co heterostructures

TL;DR: In this article, a large second harmonic voltage signal due to the ordinary Nernst effect was observed in Bi-Sb/Co bilayers, leading to an overestimation of the spin-Hall angle and spin-hall conductivity in topological insulators or semimetals.
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Vis-NIR photodetector with microsecond response enabled by 2D bismuth/Si(111) heterojunction

TL;DR: In this paper, a 2D Bi/Si(111) heterolayer exhibits inspiring photodetection performance, including a Vis-NIR broadband response with a responsivity up to 80 A W−1 and response time ∼3 μs, which is attributed to promoted generation and transportation of charge carriers in the heterojunction.
Proceedings ArticleDOI

CMOS Compatible Process Integration of SOT-MRAM with Heavy-Metal Bi-Layer Bottom Electrode and 10ns Field-Free SOT Switching with STT Assist

TL;DR: In this article, a CMOS compatible process integration of spin-orbit torque (SOT) device with a unique bilayer SOT bottom electrode was demonstrated, achieving an effective spin-Hall angle of 0.27, a median tunneling magneto-resistance ratio of 127% at electrical CD of 57 nm, and a 96% resistance based MTJ yield on 300 mm scale.
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Anisotropic thermoelectric effect and field-effect devices in epitaxial bismuthene on Si (111).

TL;DR: The experimental study reveals intriguing thermoelectric effects and devices in epitaxial bismuthene, two-dimensional bismuth with thickness ⩽30 nm, on Si (111), implying the existence of a puckered atomic structure like black phosphorus and paves the way to explore potential applications, such as heat flux sensor, energy converting devices and so on for bismUThene.