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    Tuning charge transport properties and magnetic order in metallic EuTiO3−δ

    Xing He1,*,†, Chiou Yang Tan1, Issam Khayr1, Zach Van Fossan2, Richard J. Spieker1, Dayu Zhai1, Sarah Anderson1, Dinesh Kumar Shukla1,3, Suchismita Sarker4 et al.

    Javier Garcia-Barriocanal5, Turan Birol2, and Martin Greven1,‡

    • *Contact author: xinghe25@sas.upenn.edu
    • †Present address: Department of Chemistry, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA 19104, USA.
    • ‡Contact author: greven@umn.edu

    Phys. Rev. B 114, 285110 – Published 9 November, 2026

    DOI: https://doi.org/10.1103/y3v4-chyr

    Abstract

    The stoichiometric antiferromagnetic insulator EuTiO3 is proximate to a ferroelectric phase. Whereas cation substitution has been used as a tuning parameter to introduce charge carriers and manipulate the magnetism, the effects of oxygen-vacancy doping have been less explored. Here we report a detailed study of the charge transport and magnetic properties of metallic, oxygen-vacancy-doped EuTiO3−δ. Using CaH2 as an oxygen getter to achieve a higher carrier concentration than previously reported, we find that the phase diagram of the oxygen-vacancy-doped system is distinct from that obtained via cation doping. In particular, we uncover a change from antiferromagnetic to ferromagnetic order in the metallic state, with a maximum Curie temperature of TC ≈11 K at the highest carrier concentration of n ≈ 1021cm−3. These findings are supported by density functional theory calculations, which indicate a significant change in the nearest-neighbor magnetic exchange constant with increasing electron doping. We also present x-ray diffuse scattering and complementary first-principles results that reveal that, similar to the prominent incipient ferroelectric perovskite SrTiO3, the data for as-grown EuTiO3 are consistent with thermal diffuse scattering and with the absence of quasielastic contributions. For oxygen-vacancy-doped EuTiO3−δ, the x-ray data reveal a lower cubic-tetragonal transition temperature and additional short-range correlations at low temperatures. Finally, we report specific heat measurements that confirm the magnetic transition temperatures deduced from magnetization measurements and corroborate the lattice dynamics picture inferred from the diffuse scattering data.

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