Aaron Lindenberg

About

Aaron Lindenberg is a Professor of Materials Science and Engineering and of Photon Science at Stanford University. His professional biography as presented on the Stanford Materials Science and Engineering faculty page identifies him as a faculty member contributing to the interdisciplinary fields of materials science and photon science. The page lists him among other distinguished professors but does not provide further details about his specific research focus, background, or key contributions. Therefore, no additional biographical or research information is available from the provided text.

Research topics

• Chemistry
• Metallurgy
• Organic chemistry
• Quantum mechanics
• Chemical engineering
• Optics
• Materials science
• Physics
• Engineering
• Condensed matter physics

Selected publications

• Steam-created grain boundaries for methane C–H activation in palladium catalysts

  Science · 2021 · 225 citations

  ) catalysts. Theoretical calculations show that strain introduced by the defective structure can enhance C–H bond activation. Introduction of grain boundaries through laser ablation led to further rate increases.

  DOI

• Subterahertz collective dynamics of polar vortices.

  Nature · 2021 · 136 citations

  The collective dynamics of topological structures1-6 are of interest from both fundamental and applied perspectives. For example, studies of dynamical properties of magnetic vortices and skyrmions3,4 have not only deepened our understanding of many-body physics but also offered potential applications in data processing and storage7. Topological structures constructed from electrical polarization, rather than electron spin, have recently been realized in ferroelectric superlattices5,6, and these…

  DOI

• Colossal Strain Tuning of Ferroelectric Transitions in KNbO₃ Thin Films

  Advanced Materials · 2024-11-12 · 9 citations

  articleOpen access

  Abstract Strong coupling between polarization ( P ) and strain (ɛ) in ferroelectric complex oxides offers unique opportunities to dramatically tune their properties. Here colossal strain tuning of ferroelectricity in epitaxial KNbO 3 thin films grown by sub‐oxide molecular beam epitaxy is demonstrated. While bulk KNbO 3 exhibits three ferroelectric transitions and a Curie temperature ( T c ) of ≈676 K, phase‐field modeling predicts that a biaxial strain of as little as −0.6% pushes its T c >…

  PublisherOA PDFDOI

• 3D Heisenberg universality in the van der Waals antiferromagnet NiPS3

  npj Quantum Materials · 2024-11-27 · 6 citations

  articleOpen access

  Abstract Van der Waals (vdW) magnetic materials are comprised of layers of atomically thin sheets, making them ideal platforms for studying magnetism at the two-dimensional (2D) limit. These materials are at the center of a host of novel types of experiments, however, there are notably few pathways to directly probe their magnetic structure. We confirm the magnetic order within a single crystal of NiPS 3 and show it can be accessed with resonant elastic X-ray diffraction along the edge of the vd…

  PublisherOA PDFDOI

• Phase segregation dynamics in mixed-halide perovskites revealed by plunge-freeze cryo-electron microscopy

  Cell Reports Physical Science · 2025-06-01 · 5 citations

  articleOpen accessSenior author

  Phase segregation dynamics in mixed-halide perovskites revealed by plunge-freeze

  PublisherOA PDFDOI

Recent grants

• Single nanocrystal phase transition dynamics

  NSF · $400k · 2013–2016

Frequent coauthors

• David A. Reis

  Stanford University

  87 shared

• M. Kozina

  63 shared

• Haidan Wen

  Argonne National Laboratory

  62 shared

• Burak Güzeltürk

  62 shared

• Xijie Wang

  Zhejiang University

  60 shared

• Lane W. Martin

  Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory

  59 shared

• Tony F. Heinz

  58 shared

• Matthias C. Hoffmann

  Linac Coherent Light Source

  57 shared

Education

• Ph.D., Materials Science and Engineering

  Stanford University

  2005

• B.S., Materials Science and Engineering

  University of California, Berkeley

  2000

Similar researchers at Stanford University

• Alberto Salleoh-108
• Thomas Devereauxh-92
• Sarah Heilshornh-69