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Suppression of electron–vibron coupling in graphene nanoribbons contacted via a single atom

Graphene nanostructures have a tremendous potential for electronic applications, although contacting them with atomic precision remains a challenge. Here, van der Lit and colleagues achieve contacting graphene nanoribbons via only a single atom, without affecting its electronic structure.

Joost van der Lit
Mark P. Boneschanscher
Ingmar Swart
Research12 Jun 2013
Nature Communications

Volume: 4, P: 1-6
One dimensional edge localized YSR states in CrCl₃ on NbSe₂

Jan P. Cuperus
Arnold H. Kole
Ingmar Swart
ResearchOpen Access27 May 2025
npj Quantum Materials

Volume: 10, P: 1-6
Mapping the electrostatic force field of single molecules from high-resolution scanning probe images

The chemical properties of molecules are largely determined by the distribution of charge across them. Here, the authors demonstrate how the electrostatic force field, originating from the inhomogeneous charge distribution in a molecule, can be measured with sub-molecular resolution.

Prokop Hapala
Martin Švec
Pavel Jelínek
ResearchOpen Access27 May 2016
Nature Communications

Volume: 7, P: 1-8
Nanoscale chemical imaging of a working catalyst by scanning transmission X-ray microscopy

Emiel de Smit
Ingmar Swart
Frank M. F. de Groot
Research13 Nov 2008
Nature

Volume: 456, P: 222-225
Experimental realization and characterization of an electronic Lieb lattice

Individual carbon monoxide molecules on a copper surface can be manipulated with scanning tunnelling microscopy to realize an electronic Lieb lattice.

Marlou R. Slot
Thomas S. Gardenier
Ingmar Swart
Research24 Apr 2017
Nature Physics

Volume: 13, P: 672-676
Believe in the force

The use of rigid copper oxide tips makes high-resolution molecular imaging by non-contact atomic force microscopy more reliable.

Ingmar Swart
News & Views09 Apr 2018
Nature Nanotechnology

Volume: 13, P: 358-359
Creating designer quantum states of matter atom-by-atom

In this Review, we discuss how quantum states of matter, such as Dirac materials and complex magnetic order, can be created bottom-up by patterning individual atoms on surfaces and subsequently characterized with scanning tunnelling microscopy and spectroscopy.

Alexander A. Khajetoorians
Daniel Wegner
Ingmar Swart
Reviews27 Sept 2019
Nature Reviews Physics

Volume: 1, P: 703-715

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Suppression of electron–vibron coupling in graphene nanoribbons contacted via a single atom

One dimensional edge localized YSR states in CrCl3 on NbSe2

Mapping the electrostatic force field of single molecules from high-resolution scanning probe images

Nanoscale chemical imaging of a working catalyst by scanning transmission X-ray microscopy

Experimental realization and characterization of an electronic Lieb lattice

Believe in the force

Creating designer quantum states of matter atom-by-atom

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One dimensional edge localized YSR states in CrCl₃ on NbSe₂