X-ray camera catches spin waves in the act
Magnon microscope focuses on useful non-linear interactions
Read article: X-ray camera catches spin waves in the act
Thank you for registering with Physics World
If you'd like to change your details at any time, please visit My account
Bhawna Sharma is a PhD student contributor to Physics World. She is based at the University of Białystok in Poland, where she works with magnetic ultrathin films. Her PhD explores how magnetism behaves at the nanoscale – think tiny whirlpool-like structures called skyrmions that could one day change how computers store information. She finds it endlessly exciting that something invisible to the naked eye could change the world. When she is not in the lab, Bhawna is either planning her next trip somewhere new, getting lost in a novel, or having a complicated relationship with a paintbrush where what ends up on the canvas rarely matches what she had in mind.
Magnon microscope focuses on useful non-linear interactions
Read article: X-ray camera catches spin waves in the act
A chip-sized device that can switch between two topologically protected light structures opens up a route to wireless communications that cannot be scrambled by the environment
Read article: Switchable skyrmions light up terahertz communications
Twisted nickel nanotubes use shape as the source of asymmetry
Read article: Geometry induces chirality in nickel – and magnons flow
Physics World is now offering early-career scientists the opportunity to work alongside our award-winning journalism team to write and publish news stories for the global scientific community.
We provide training and mentorship to graduate students who are eager to write about the most exciting new research results, and offer them the opportunity to publish their work on a site that’s read by professional scientists all over the world.
Sounds interesting? Find out how you can get involved.