Over the past decade, there have been considerable efforts to observe non-abelian
quasiparticles in novel quantum materials and devices. These efforts are motivated by the …

Quantum many-body systems with a non-Abelian topological order can host anyonic
quasiparticles. It has been proposed that anyons could be used to encode and manipulate …

Non-Abelian optics has emerged as a promising research field with the potential to
revolutionize our understanding of light–matter interactions and enable new applications in …

The fractional quantum Hall effect is a key example of topological quantum many-body
phenomena, arising from the interplay between strong electron correlation, topological order …

Recent pioneering works have set the stage for exploring anyon braiding statistics from
negative current cross-correlations along two intersecting quasiparticle beams. In such a …

A two-dimensional electron system placed in a magnetic field develops Landau levels,
where strong Coulomb interactions lead to the appearance of many-body correlated ground …

Strong interaction among electrons in two-dimensional systems in the presence of high
magnetic fields gives rise to fractional quantum Hall (FQH) states that host quasi-particles …

Two-dimensional topological insulators, and in particular quantum Hall states, are
characterized by an insulating bulk and a conducting edge. Fractional states may host both …

The nature of the bulk topological order of the 5/2 non-Abelian fractional quantum Hall state
and the steady state of its edge are long-studied questions. The most promising non-Abelian …

The 5/2 fractional quantum Hall effect in the second Landau level of extremely clean two-
dimensional electron gases has attracted much attention due to its topological order …