We present a systematic stability analysis for the two-dimensional Hubbard model, which is based on a new renormalization group method for interacting Fermi systems. The flow of effective interactions and susceptibilities confirms the expected existence of a d-wave pairing instability driven by antiferromagnetic spin fluctuations. More unexpectedly, we find that strong forward scattering interactions develop which may lead to a Pomeranchuk instability breaking the tetragonal symmetry of the Fermi surface.
We propose that spin-fluctuation-mediated spin-triplet superconductivity may be realized in repulsive Hubbard models with disconnected Fermi surfaces. The idea is confirmed for Hubbard models on triangular (dilute band filling) and honeycomb (near half-filling) lattices using fluctuation exchange approximation, where triplet pairing order parameter with $f\ensuremath{-}\mathrm{w}\mathrm{a}\mathrm{v}\mathrm{e}$ symmetry is obtained. Possible relevance to real materials is suggested.
We investigate superconductivity in a two-orbital Hubbard model on a square lattice by applying fluctuation exchange approximation. In the present model, the symmetry of the two orbitals are assumed to be that of an
s orbital. Then, we find that an
s-wave spin-triplet orbital-antisymmetric state and a
p-wave spin-singlet orbital-antisymmetric state appear when Hund's rule coupling is large. These states are prohibited in a single-orbital model within states with even frequency dependence, but allowed for multiorbital systems. We also discuss pairing symmetry in other models which are equivalent to the two-orbital Hubbard model except for symmetry of orbitals. Finally, we show that pairing states with a finite total momentum, even without a magnetic field, are possible in a system with two Fermi surfaces.