Self-organized topological insulator due to cavity-mediated correlated
tunneling
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2011.01687v3
- Date: Fri, 9 Jul 2021 12:10:49 GMT
- Title: Self-organized topological insulator due to cavity-mediated correlated
tunneling
- Authors: Titas Chanda, Rebecca Kraus, Giovanna Morigi, Jakub Zakrzewski
- Abstract summary: We discuss a model where topology emerges from the quantum interference between single-particle dynamics and global interactions.
The onset of quantum interference leads to spontaneous breaking of the lattice translational symmetry.
The emerging quantum phase is a topological insulator and is found at half fillings.
- Score: 0.0
- License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
- Abstract: Topological materials have potential applications for quantum technologies.
Non-interacting topological materials, such as e.g., topological insulators and
superconductors, are classified by means of fundamental symmetry classes. It is
instead only partially understood how interactions affect topological
properties. Here, we discuss a model where topology emerges from the quantum
interference between single-particle dynamics and global interactions. The
system is composed by soft-core bosons that interact via global correlated
hopping in a one-dimensional lattice. The onset of quantum interference leads
to spontaneous breaking of the lattice translational symmetry, the
corresponding phase resembles nontrivial states of the celebrated
Su-Schriefer-Heeger model. Like the fermionic Peierls instability, the emerging
quantum phase is a topological insulator and is found at half fillings.
Originating from quantum interference, this topological phase is found in
"exact" density-matrix renormalization group calculations and is entirely
absent in the mean-field approach. We argue that these dynamics can be realized
in existing experimental platforms, such as cavity quantum electrodynamics
setups, where the topological features can be revealed in the light emitted by
the resonator.
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