Control of magnetism by electric fields.
By Fumihiro Matsukura, Y. Tokura, Hideo Ohno. Nature Nanotechnology, 2015
896 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials, Materials Chemistry
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8d75c20ca3b5fe6d073029d2d98ccd81e5801a05
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In Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials
In Materials Chemistry
Citations in the corpus
- Skyrmions in magnetic multilayers (2017, background): “Recent advancements in nanotechnology resulted in concomitant progress in magnetism, with two developments being particularly influential in nanomagnetic systems: controlling magnets via electric (field/current) excitations [5-8] and the discovery of topological spin”
- Probing and controlling magnetic states in 2D layered magnetic materials (2019, neutral): “Further improvement in introducing electron doping in the material could allow electrical switching of magnetism under zero magnetic bias, the ideal goal for device applications 61 .”
- Multiferroic materials and magnetoelectric physics: symmetry, entanglement, excitation, and topology (2015, background): “Tokura and his collaborators summarized the milestone progresses on multiferroics with spiral spin orders [51, 52] and on electrical control of magnetism (which even goes beyond multiferroics) [53].”
- The 2017 Magnetism Roadmap (2017, background): “In this respect, materials which are and will be intensively explored are asymmetrically sandwiched ultrathin ferromagnetic metals [19], Heusler alloys [32], Weyl semimetals [33] and magnetoelectric materials [34] to name just a few.”
- Electrically tunable correlated and topological states in twisted monolayer–bilayer graphene (2020, background): “amongst known materials, and can typically be achieved with electric fields only in multiferroics [36].”
- Electrical control of 2D magnetism in bilayer CrI3 (2018, methodology): “n = CBG(VBG − VBG D ) + CTG(VTG − VTG D ) (1)”
- Two-dimensional magnetic crystals and emergent heterostructure devices (2019, background): “Electric control of low-dimensional magnetic systems (82, 83), through either an electric field or electrostatic doping, changes the electron population, orbital occupation, and possibly electrochemical reactions (84), leading to themodification of exchange parameters and magnetic anisotropies and t”
- Electric-field switching of two-dimensional van der Waals magnets (2018, methodology): “blue line is the prediction of equation (1).”