Strain induces nonlinear Hall effect in monolayer material
New work might aid the development of next-generation non-volatile magnetic memories
Read article: Strain induces nonlinear Hall effect in monolayer material
Read article: Strain induces nonlinear Hall effect in monolayer material
3D vortex rings appear in a bulk magnet
Smoke-ring-like structures might have applications in energy-efficient 3D data storage and processing
Read article: 3D vortex rings appear in a bulk magnet
‘Magnetic illusion’ can create magnetic fields at a distance
A strategy to generate and manipulate magnetic fields at a distance could find application in medicine and neuroscience
Read article: ‘Magnetic illusion’ can create magnetic fields at a distance
Magnetic perovskite gets the lead out
New material could be used to make spintronics devices without the hazards of its lead-based cousin
Read article: Magnetic perovskite gets the lead out
Metal–organic magnets break records
Novel lightweight materials have magnetic ordering temperatures and coercivities comparable to commercially available inorganic magnets
Read article: Metal–organic magnets break records
Microtube implosions could produce megatesla magnetic fields
Proof-of-principle study finds that today's lasers are intense enough to generate super-strong fields from “pre-seeded” weaker ones
Read article: Microtube implosions could produce megatesla magnetic fields
Diamond microscope probes magnetism in 2D materials
Researchers image domain wall reversal in an ultrathin van der Waals ferromagnet for the first time
Read article: Diamond microscope probes magnetism in 2D materials
Spin valve uses coupled quantum dots and tiny magnetic fields
Electron spin current is generated without the need for large external magnetic fields
Read article: Spin valve uses coupled quantum dots and tiny magnetic fields
Weak electric currents track tiny magnetic skyrmions
New work brings real-world devices based on these whirling vortex structures a step closer to reality
Read article: Weak electric currents track tiny magnetic skyrmions
Electric fields control spintronics devices
New low-power technique detects the spin of electrons in a non-volatile way that does not require ferromagnets
Read article: Electric fields control spintronics devices
