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The investigation of inhomogeneous surfaces, where various local structures co-exist, is crucial for understanding interfaces of technological interest, yet it presents significant challenges. Here, we study the atomic configurations of the (2 × m) Ti-rich surfaces at (110)-oriented SrTiO3 by bringing together scanning tunneling microscopy and transferable neural-network force fields combined with evolutionary exploration. We leverage an active learning methodology to iteratively extend the training data as needed for different configurations. Training on only small well-known reconstructions, we are able to extrapolate to the complicated and diverse overlayers encountered in different regions of the heterogeneous SrTiO3(110)-(2×m) surface. Our machine-learning-backed approach generates several new candidate structures, in good agreement with experiment and verified using density functional theory.
Wanzenböck et al. (Thu,) studied this question.
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