This article demonstrates Δ T noise distinguishes chiral modes from trivial and helical modes, suggesting a new diagnostic tool.
In this article we demonstrate that Δ T noise provides a sensitive, practical probe for distinguishing chiral edge modes from topological helical and trivial (non-topological) helical edge transport. Measured under zero-current conditions, Δ T noise reveals contrasts that conventional conductance measurements typically miss. Crucially, Δ T requires no external energy input in the form of an applied voltage bias, yet encodes the same intrinsic information that shot noise yields in the zero-temperature, finite-bias limit, without the distorting effects of Joule heating. This absence of bias-induced heating makes Δ T noise both more precise and more reliable than conventional shot-noise approaches.
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Mishra et al. (2026) studied this question.
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