Another driving force for the formation of distinctive electronic phases are interactions between electrons, or electronic correlations. Because the kinetic energy of d-orbital electrons is typically relatively small, they are particularly susceptible to the effects of these interactions (12). Prominent examples of correlated-electron effects are superconductivity, the Mott insulator state, and different types of magnetism. Field-effect control of such correlations may lead to the discovery of new physics, as well as to realizing new components for electronics (13). This applies in particular to the interfaces between complex oxides, where the mesoscopic physics of semiconductor interfaces can be combined with the electronic correlations found in oxides (14).