Electrides, accommodating excess electrons in lattice voids as anions, have attracted
considerable attention in both fundamental research and application development because …

An electride, a generalized form of cavity-trapped interstitial anionic electrons (IAEs) in a
positively charged lattice framework, shows exotic properties according to the size and …

Electrides are defined as the ionic compounds where the electron (s) serves as an anion.
These electron (s) is (are) not bound to any atoms, bonds, or molecules but are rather …

Electrides, with their excess electrons distributed in crystal cavities playing the role of
anions, exhibit a variety of unique properties that make these materials desirable for many …

Realizating of a low work function (WF) and room-temperature stability in electrides is highly
desired for various applications, such as electron emitters, catalysts, and ion batteries …

The presence of interstitial electrons in electrides endows them with interesting attributes,
such as low work function, high carrier concentration, and unique magnetic properties …

With the discovery of electrides, many electron‐rich materials are reported to be non‐
electrides due to the lack of electride characteristics. Up to date, only a few studies have …

Mielke and Tasaki's theoretical proposal of flatband ferromagnetism with the Hubbard model
has attracted much attention due to the promising possibility of ferromagnetic order in …

Inorganic electrides have gained remarkable attention for their intrinsic physical properties
derived from loosely bound anionic electrons. Herein, using ab initio evolutionary structure …

Discoveries of two-dimensional (2D) magnetism originated from confined atomic layers in
van der Waals (vdW) crystals provide an interesting arena for elucidating its fundamentals …