We present the first study of thermal conductivity in superconducting
SrTi1−xNbxO3, sufficiently doped to be near its maximum critical
temperature. The bulk critical temperature, determined by the jump in specific
heat, occurs at a significantly lower temperature than the resistive Tc.
Thermal conductivity, dominated by the electron contribution, deviates from its
normal-state magnitude at bulk Tc, following a Bardeen-Rickayzen-Tewordt
(BRT) behavior, expected for thermal transport by Bogoliubov excitations.
Absence of a T-linear term at very low temperatures rules out the presence of
nodal quasi-particles. On the other hand, the field dependence of thermal
conductivity points to the existence of at least two distinct superconducting
gaps. We conclude that optimally-doped strontium titanate is a multigap
nodeless superconductor.Comment: 6 pages including a supplemen