Research paperTheoreticalNonlinear thermal and thermoelectric transport from quantum geometryYuan Fang, Shouvik Sur, Yonglong Xie, Qimiao SiarXiv·2026·10.48550/arxiv.2505.16999·arXiv:2505.16999AbstractQuantum geometry may enable the development of quantum phases ranging from superconductivity to correlated topological states. One powerful probe of quantum geometry is the nonlinear Hall response which detects Berry curvature dipole in systems with time-reversal invariance and broken inversion symmetry. With broken time-reversal symmetry, this response is also associated with quantum metric dipole. Here we investigate nonlinear thermal and thermoelectric responses, which provide a wealth of new information about quantum geometry. In particular, we uncover a web of connections between these quantities that parallel the standard Wiedemann-Franz and Mott relations. Implications for the studies of a variety of topological systems, including Weyl-Kondo semimetals and Bernal bilayer graphene, are discussed.Read more
Research paperTheoreticalNonlinear thermal and thermoelectric transport from quantum geometryYuan Fang, Shouvik Sur, Yonglong Xie, Qimiao SiarXiv·2026·10.48550/arxiv.2505.16999·arXiv:2505.16999AbstractQuantum geometry may enable the development of quantum phases ranging from superconductivity to correlated topological states. One powerful probe of quantum geometry is the nonlinear Hall response which detects Berry curvature dipole in systems with time-reversal invariance and broken inversion symmetry. With broken time-reversal symmetry, this response is also associated with quantum metric dipole. Here we investigate nonlinear thermal and thermoelectric responses, which provide a wealth of new information about quantum geometry. In particular, we uncover a web of connections between these quantities that parallel the standard Wiedemann-Franz and Mott relations. Implications for the studies of a variety of topological systems, including Weyl-Kondo semimetals and Bernal bilayer graphene, are discussed.Read more
Research paperTheoreticalNonlinear thermal and thermoelectric transport from quantum geometryYuan Fang, Shouvik Sur, Yonglong Xie, Qimiao SiarXiv·2026·10.48550/arxiv.2505.16999·arXiv:2505.16999AbstractQuantum geometry may enable the development of quantum phases ranging from superconductivity to correlated topological states. One powerful probe of quantum geometry is the nonlinear Hall response which detects Berry curvature dipole in systems with time-reversal invariance and broken inversion symmetry. With broken time-reversal symmetry, this response is also associated with quantum metric dipole. Here we investigate nonlinear thermal and thermoelectric responses, which provide a wealth of new information about quantum geometry. In particular, we uncover a web of connections between these quantities that parallel the standard Wiedemann-Franz and Mott relations. Implications for the studies of a variety of topological systems, including Weyl-Kondo semimetals and Bernal bilayer graphene, are discussed.Read more
Research paperTheoreticalNonlinear thermal and thermoelectric transport from quantum geometryYuan Fang, Shouvik Sur, Yonglong Xie, Qimiao SiarXiv·2026·10.48550/arxiv.2505.16999·arXiv:2505.16999AbstractQuantum geometry may enable the development of quantum phases ranging from superconductivity to correlated topological states. One powerful probe of quantum geometry is the nonlinear Hall response which detects Berry curvature dipole in systems with time-reversal invariance and broken inversion symmetry. With broken time-reversal symmetry, this response is also associated with quantum metric dipole. Here we investigate nonlinear thermal and thermoelectric responses, which provide a wealth of new information about quantum geometry. In particular, we uncover a web of connections between these quantities that parallel the standard Wiedemann-Franz and Mott relations. Implications for the studies of a variety of topological systems, including Weyl-Kondo semimetals and Bernal bilayer graphene, are discussed.Read more
