The recent discovery of superconductivity in La3βNi2βO7β with
Tcββ80Β K under high pressure opens up a new route to
high-Tcβ superconductivity. This material realizes a bilayer square
lattice model featuring a strong interlayer hybridization unlike many
unconventional superconductors. A key question in this regard concerns how
electronic correlations driven by the interlayer hybridization affect the
low-energy electronic structure and the concomitant superconductivity. Here, we
demonstrate using a cluster dynamical mean-field theory that the interlayer
electronic correlations (IECs) induce a Lifshitz transition resulting in a
change of Fermi surface topology. By solving an appropriate gap equation, we
further show that the dominant pairing instability (intraorbital
s-wave/interorbital dx2βy2β-wave) is enhanced by the IECs. The
underlying mechanism is the quenching of a strong ferromagnetic channel,
resulting from the Lifshitz transition driven by the IECs. Our finding
establishes the role of IECs in La3βNi2βO7β and potentially paves the way
to designing higher-\Tc nickelates