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    "title": "Short-edge quantum spin Hall transport in monolayer WTe₂ up to 100 K",
    "summary": "Wu, Fatemi and colleagues measured gated monolayer WTe₂ devices and found an edge-dominated resistance approaching h/(2e²) in short channels, consistent with approximately e²/h conductance per edge. They observed magnetic-field suppression and a Zeeman-like conductance gap and reported edge-dominated behavior up to about 100 K.",
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        "description": "The near-quantized value is inferred from a two-edge device and a resistance-step subtraction in the short-channel limit; longer channels show larger resistance. Three devices entered the short-length regime, and temperature dependence was shown prominently for one 100 nm channel. 100 K is an observed crossover in these samples, not a universal operating temperature; the field response and inferred Kramers point involve transport interpretation, not direct spin-resolved imaging. Earlier predictions and WTe₂ edge conduction experiments are distinct contributions. Original author v1 and supplementary pages were reviewed; formal published version and independent raw-data replay were not.",
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      "statement": "# Short-edge quantum spin Hall transport in monolayer WTe₂ up to 100 K\n\nWu, Fatemi and colleagues measured gated monolayer WTe₂ devices and found an edge-dominated resistance approaching h/(2e²) in short channels, consistent with approximately e²/h conductance per edge. They observed magnetic-field suppression and a Zeeman-like conductance gap and reported edge-dominated behavior up to about 100 K.\n\n## Scientific scope\n\nThe near-quantized value is inferred from a two-edge device and a resistance-step subtraction in the short-channel limit; longer channels show larger resistance. Three devices entered the short-length regime, and temperature dependence was shown prominently for one 100 nm channel. 100 K is an observed crossover in these samples, not a universal operating temperature; the field response and inferred Kramers point involve transport interpretation, not direct spin-resolved imaging. Earlier predictions and WTe₂ edge conduction experiments are distinct contributions. Original author v1 and supplementary pages were reviewed; formal published version and independent raw-data replay were not.\n\n## Reading status\n\nThis is a source-linked WRS catalogue note. A full explanatory guide and independent scientific reconstruction have not been completed for this entry. Read the identified original work for its complete narrative and arguments.\n\n## People and systems\n\nSanfeng Wu; Valla Fatemi; Quinn D. Gibson; Kenji Watanabe; Takashi Taniguchi; Robert J. Cava; Pablo Jarillo-Herrero\n\nThese are the listed authors of the cited contribution sources. Paper authorship does not quantify individual effort. An incomplete list is explicitly marked; same names are not automatically merged.\n\n\n\n## Original sources\n\n- [Observation of the Quantum Spin Hall Effect up to 100 Kelvin in a Monolayer Crystal](https://arxiv.org/pdf/1711.03584v1)\n",
      "summary": "Wu, Fatemi and colleagues measured gated monolayer WTe₂ devices and found an edge-dominated resistance approaching h/(2e²) in short channels, consistent with approximately e²/h conductance per edge. They observed magnetic-field suppression and a Zeeman-like conductance gap and reported edge-dominated behavior up to about 100 K.",
      "title": "Short-edge quantum spin Hall transport in monolayer WTe₂ up to 100 K"
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    "title": "Short-edge quantum spin Hall transport in monolayer WTe₂ up to 100 K",
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    "what_changed": "Wu, Fatemi and colleagues measured gated monolayer WTe₂ devices and found an edge-dominated resistance approaching h/(2e²) in short channels, consistent with approximately e²/h conductance per edge. They observed magnetic-field suppression and a Zeeman-like conductance gap and reported edge-dominated behavior up to about 100 K.",
    "scope": "Wu, Fatemi and colleagues measured gated monolayer WTe₂ devices and found an edge-dominated resistance approaching h/(2e²) in short channels, consistent with approximately e²/h conductance per edge. They observed magnetic-field suppression and a Zeeman-like conductance gap and reported edge-dominated behavior up to about 100 K. The near-quantized value is inferred from a two-edge device and a resistance-step subtraction in the short-channel limit; longer channels show larger resistance. Three devices entered the short-length regime, and temperature dependence was shown prominently for one 100 nm channel. 100 K is an observed crossover in these samples, not a universal operating temperature; the field response and inferred Kramers point involve transport interpretation, not direct spin-resolved imaging. Earlier predictions and WTe₂ edge conduction experiments are distinct contributions. Original author v1 and supplementary pages were reviewed; formal published version and independent raw-data replay were not.",
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