Electrides are materials in which electrons serve as anions. Here, the concept of inorganic
electrides is extended in several respects: from ionic crystals to intermetallic compounds in …

Electrides are systems in which an electron is not bound to an atom and plays an active role
in the materials structure. We present concise summaries of the different types of electride in …

Electrides are a unique class of electron-rich materials where excess electrons are localized
in interstitial lattice sites as anions, leading to a range of unique properties and applications …

Topological materials have been recently regarded as ideal catalysts for heterogeneous
reactions due to their surface metallic states and high carrier mobility. However, the …

Abstract Two-dimensional (2D) magnetism and nontrivial band topology are both areas of
research that are currently receiving significant attention in the study of 2D materials …

Electrides are a hot research topic due to their special electronic distribution. Recently, the
coupling effects among electrides, magnetism, and topological electronic states have …

Abstract In most Weyl semimetal (WSMs), the Weyl nodes with opposite chiralities usually
have the same type of band dispersions (either type-I or type-II), whereas realistic candidate …

Recent discoveries of topological phases realized in electronic states in solids have
revealed an important role of topology, which ubiquitously appears in various materials in …

Superconductors with a nontrivial band structure are promising to realize a topological
superconducting state. Herein, we report the presence of a topological phase in a well …

Electrides are ionic substances in which the anionic species is stoichiometrically replaced
with localized electrons that reside within crystal voids. Originally discovered in 1983, the …