Topological materials have attracted considerable attention in modern condensed matter physics due to their novel quantum phenomena. To explore the properties of these systems, it is essential to understand their transport behaviors, since such unders...
Topological materials have attracted considerable attention in modern condensed matter physics due to their novel quantum phenomena. To explore the properties of these systems, it is essential to understand their transport behaviors, since such understanding provides crucial information about the band structure, Fermi surface, and relevant scattering mechanisms. In this thesis, within the framework of a semiclassical approach, we investigate how anisotropies in band dispersion and the presence of trivial bands affect transport phenomena in topological systems. First, we analyze the density response and the corresponding diffusion constant in anisotropic multiband
systems using a diagrammatic approach, and demonstrate that a proper consideration of the componentwise transport relaxation time is essential for understanding transport in such systems. Next, we develop a semiclassical Boltzmann magnetotransport theory for topological systems with a nonvanishing Berry curvature, fully incorporating both field-driven and intrinsic anisotropies in the band structure. We then apply this theory to investigate the longitudinal magnetoconductivity of Weyl semimetals, revealing that trivial bands near the Weyl nodes play a crucial role, leading to a Fermi energy dependence distinct from the predictions of conventional theories, in good agreement with experimental observations. Finally, we construct an electrostatic model to capture the experimentally observed stiffening of the interlayer breathing mode with increasing fluence in a WSe2/WS2 heterobilayer system.