Featured
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Article |
Observation of the orbital Hall effect in a light metal Ti
The orbital Hall effect is observed in the light metal titanium, confirming the orbital Hall effect and indicating that orbital angular momentum is an important degree of freedom in solids.
- Young-Gwan Choi
- , Daegeun Jo
- & Hyun-Woo Lee
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Perspective |
Two-dimensional materials prospects for non-volatile spintronic memories
Developments, challenges and opportunities in using two-dimensional materials for the next generation of non-volatile spin-based memory technologies are reviewed, and possible disruptive improvements are discussed.
- Hyunsoo Yang
- , Sergio O. Valenzuela
- & Stephan Roche
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Article |
Electrical manipulation of a topological antiferromagnetic state
Room-temperature electrical switching of a topological antiferromagnetic state in polycrystalline Mn3Sn thin films is demonstrated using the same protocol as that used for conventional ferromagnetic metals.
- Hanshen Tsai
- , Tomoya Higo
- & Satoru Nakatsuji
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Article |
Current-driven magnetic domain-wall logic
Chiral coupling between neighbouring magnetic domains is used in domain-wall racetracks to realize various all-electric logic operations by cascading the gates.
- Zhaochu Luo
- , Aleš Hrabec
- & Laura J. Heyderman
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Article |
Nanomagnetic encoding of shape-morphing micromachines
A micromachine less than 100 micrometres across, made of arrays of nanomagnets on hinged panels, is encoded with multiple shape transformations and actuated with a magnetic field.
- Jizhai Cui
- , Tian-Yun Huang
- & Laura J. Heyderman
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Letter |
Integer factorization using stochastic magnetic tunnel junctions
A probabilistic computer utilizing probabilistic bits, or p-bits, is implemented with stochastic nanomagnetic devices in a neural-network-inspired electrical circuit operating at room temperature and demonstrates integer factorization up to 945.
- William A. Borders
- , Ahmed Z. Pervaiz
- & Supriyo Datta
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Letter |
Vowel recognition with four coupled spin-torque nano-oscillators
A network of four spin-torque nano-oscillators can be trained in real time to recognize spoken vowels, in a simple and scalable approach that could be exploited for large-scale neural networks.
- Miguel Romera
- , Philippe Talatchian
- & Julie Grollier
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Letter |
Tunable long-distance spin transport in a crystalline antiferromagnetic iron oxide
Tunable spin transport over long distances is demonstrated through the antiferromagnetic insulator haematite, paving the way to the development of spin-logic devices based on antiferromagnetic insulators.
- R. Lebrun
- , A. Ross
- & M. Kläui
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Letter |
Neuromorphic computing with nanoscale spintronic oscillators
Spoken-digit recognition using a nanoscale spintronic oscillator that mimics the behaviour of neurons demonstrates the potential of such oscillators for realizing large-scale neural networks in future hardware.
- Jacob Torrejon
- , Mathieu Riou
- & Julie Grollier
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Letter |
Reading and writing single-atom magnets
A two-bit magnetic memory is demonstrated, based on the magnetic states of individual holmium atoms, which are read and written in a scanning tunnelling microscope set-up and are stable over many hours.
- Fabian D. Natterer
- , Kai Yang
- & Christopher P. Lutz
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Letter |
Shape-changing magnetic assemblies as high-sensitivity NMR-readable nanoprobes
A shape-changing sensor made of pairs of magnetic disks spaced by swellable hydrogel material removes all need for optical access by operating in the nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) radio-frequency spectrum.
- G. Zabow
- , S. J. Dodd
- & A. P. Koretsky
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Letter |
Nanoscale scanning probe ferromagnetic resonance imaging using localized modes
Advances in nanomagnetics research have brought powerful applications in magnetic sensing technology, but so far no high-resolution magnetic-imaging tool is available to characterize complex, often buried, nanoscale structures. These authors have developed a scanning probe technique in which the intense, confined magnetic field of a micromagnetic probe tip is used to localize the ferromagnetic resonance mode immediately beneath the probe, and demonstrate that they can image magnetic features at a resolution of 200 nm.
- Inhee Lee
- , Yuri Obukhov
- & P. Chris Hammel