journal article·2025-10-21

High-Order Van Hove Singularities in Atomically Thin Kagome Metal LaTl3

Yuriy E. Vekovshinin, Leonid V. Bondarenko, Alexandra Y. Tupchaya, Tatiana V. Utas, Edrick Wang, Alexey N. Mihalyuk, Dimitry V. Gruznev, Andrey V. Zotov, Alexander A. Saranin

ACS Nano· Volume 19· Issue 41
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Abstract

Kagome materials serve as a versatile platform where an interplay of flat bands, Dirac Fermions, and Van Hove singularities enables the emergence of exotic strongly correlated phenomena. Recently, it was predicted that an ideal single layer kagome lattice may host high-order Van Hove singularities (HOVHSs) characterized by extremely flat dispersions, leading to drastic changes in electronic behavior. However, experimentally, HOVHSs have been observed up to now only in a narrow range of materials, mostly in graphene layers, but not in metal–semiconductor interfaces. Here, we report the discovery of HOVHSs in the monolayer-thick kagome metal LaTl 3 epitaxially synthesized on the Si(111) substrate. The scanning tunneling microscopy observations and ab initio calculations indicate the kagome-like ordering of the LaTl 3 layer, while the angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy measurements and theoretical predictions uncover a rich and complex landscape of various Van Hove singularities emerged in the system, including high-order ones, which can significantly affect the anomalous Hall response and enable the unique high electron-correlation regime in the system. The discovered properties make the LaTl 3 kagome monolayer a highly attractive material for ultracompact nanoelectronic devices.
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Research context

OpenAlex topics: Topological Materials and Phenomena · Advanced Condensed Matter Physics · Cold Atom Physics and Bose-Einstein Condensates

SciVX discovery tags are terminology-based. OpenAlex topics are source-provided classifications.

Affiliations

Institute of Automation and Control Processes FEB RAS

Institute of High Technologies and Advanced Materials

Far Eastern Federal University

Department of Physics, Emory University, 400 Dowman Drive, Atlanta 30322, Georgia, United States

Funding

Russian Science Foundation · Government research assignment for IACP FEB RAS

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