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Researchers discover new channels to excite magnetic waves with terahertz light

MIT researchers demonstrate the ability to control the dancing patterns of tiny magnetic bits in a nonlinear manner, akin to how skilled guitar players manipulate guitar strings.

United statesJonathanb curtisZhuquan zhangPrineha narangXiaoxuan maZi jie liuYu che chienZwei renKeith nelsonShixun caoUniversity of california los angelesRoberta welch foundationDepartment of physicsUnited states army research officeUniversity of texas at austinShanghai university

New Channels Found to Stir Magnetic Waves with Terahertz Light

New Channels Found to Stir Magnetic Waves with Terahertz Light
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United statesShixun caoZhuquan zhangKeith nelsonZwei renXiaoxuan maYu che chienPrineha narangJonathanb curtisZi jie liuUniversity of california los angelesShanghai universityDepartment of physicsRoberta welch foundationUniversity of texas at austinUnited states army research office

Odd Angles Make for Strong Spin-spin Coupling

Odd Angles Make for Strong Spin-spin Coupling
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Xinwei liShixun caoTimothy noeKarlf hasselmannZwei renZuanming jinMotoaki bambaXiaoxuan maKenji hayashidaJun takedaIkufumi katayamaTakuma makiharaGuohong maJunichiro konoNicolas peracaDmitri turchinovich

Odd angles make for strong spin-spin coupling

E-Mail IMAGE: A Rice University-led study finds a unique form of tunable and ultrastrong spin-spin interactions in orthoferrites under a strong magnetic field. The discovery has implications for quantum simulation and sensing.. view more Credit: Illustration by Motoaki Bamba/Kyoto University HOUSTON - (May 25, 2021) - Sometimes things are a little out of whack, and it turns out to be exactly what you need. That was the case when orthoferrite crystals turned up at a Rice University laboratory slightly misaligned. Those crystals inadvertently became the basis of a discovery that should resonate with researchers studying spintronics-based quantum technology. Rice physicist Junichiro Kono, alumnus Takuma Makihara and their collaborators found an orthoferrite material, in this case yttrium iron oxide, placed in a high magnetic field showed uniquely tunable, ultrastrong interactions between magnons in the crystal.

Xinwei liUnited statesRice universityShixun caoTimothy noeKarlf hasselmannZwei renZuanming jinMotoaki bambaXiaoxuan maKenji hayashidaJun takedaIkufumi katayamaTakuma makiharaGuohong maJunichiro kono