@unpublished{13312,
  abstract     = {Superconductor/semiconductor hybrid devices have attracted increasing
interest in the past years. Superconducting electronics aims to complement
semiconductor technology, while hybrid architectures are at the forefront of
new ideas such as topological superconductivity and protected qubits. In this
work, we engineer the induced superconductivity in two-dimensional germanium
hole gas by varying the distance between the quantum well and the aluminum. We
demonstrate a hard superconducting gap and realize an electrically and flux
tunable superconducting diode using a superconducting quantum interference
device (SQUID). This allows to tune the current phase relation (CPR), to a
regime where single Cooper pair tunneling is suppressed, creating a $ \sin
\left( 2 \varphi \right)$ CPR. Shapiro experiments complement this
interpretation and the microwave drive allows to create a diode with $ \approx
100 \%$ efficiency. The reported results open up the path towards monolithic
integration of spin qubit devices, microwave resonators and (protected)
superconducting qubits on a silicon technology compatible platform.},
  author       = {Valentini, Marco and Sagi, Oliver and Baghumyan, Levon and Gijsel, Thijs de and Jung, Jason and Calcaterra, Stefano and Ballabio, Andrea and Servin, Juan Aguilera and Aggarwal, Kushagra and Janik, Marian and Adletzberger, Thomas and Souto, Rubén Seoane and Leijnse, Martin and Danon, Jeroen and Schrade, Constantin and Bakkers, Erik and Chrastina, Daniel and Isella, Giovanni and Katsaros, Georgios},
  booktitle    = {arXiv},
  keywords     = {Mesoscale and Nanoscale Physics},
  title        = {{Radio frequency driven superconducting diode and parity conserving  Cooper pair transport in a two-dimensional germanium hole gas}},
  doi          = {10.48550/arXiv.2306.07109},
  year         = {2023},
}

@article{14032,
  abstract     = {Arrays of Josephson junctions are governed by a competition between superconductivity and repulsive Coulomb interactions, and are expected to exhibit diverging low-temperature resistance when interactions exceed a critical level. Here we report a study of the transport and microwave response of Josephson arrays with interactions exceeding this level. Contrary to expectations, we observe that the array resistance drops dramatically as the temperature is decreased—reminiscent of superconducting behaviour—and then saturates at low temperature. Applying a magnetic field, we eventually observe a transition to a highly resistive regime. These observations can be understood within a theoretical picture that accounts for the effect of thermal fluctuations on the insulating phase. On the basis of the agreement between experiment and theory, we suggest that apparent superconductivity in our Josephson arrays arises from melting the zero-temperature insulator.},
  author       = {Mukhopadhyay, Soham and Senior, Jorden L and Saez Mollejo, Jaime and Puglia, Denise and Zemlicka, Martin and Fink, Johannes M and Higginbotham, Andrew P},
  issn         = {1745-2481},
  journal      = {Nature Physics},
  keywords     = {General Physics and Astronomy},
  pages        = {1630--1635},
  publisher    = {Springer Nature},
  title        = {{Superconductivity from a melted insulator in Josephson junction arrays}},
  doi          = {10.1038/s41567-023-02161-w},
  volume       = {19},
  year         = {2023},
}