Professor J. M. D. Coey | Interstitial Manganese Perovskites for Ferrimagnetic Spintronics

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►【崔琦讲座 第二十九讲

报告题目:Interstitial Manganese Perovskites for Ferrimagnetic Spintronics

报 告 人: Professor J. M. D. Coey
                 Trinity College Dublin

报告时间:2024年2月1日 10:00

报告地点:线上/中国科学院物理研究所M楼234报告厅 

报告摘要 

Ferrimagnets, especially those that exhibit compensation, have special advantages as spintronic materials. Important families are manganese-based metallic compounds and crystalline or amorphous compounds of iron or cobalt with a heavy rare earth. They exhibit large coercivity when the moment disappears at Tcomp, ultra-fast spin dynamics and single-pulse all-optical switching. Interstitial face centred-cubic Mn4N is a noncollinear triangular ferrimagnet where compensation is achieved at room temperature by replacing some Mn on cube corner sites by non-magnetic Ga in the metallic ‘antiperovskite’ Mn4-xGaxN at = 0.17 in thin films, which are tetragonal with perpendicular anisotropy, and at x = 0.26 in the bulk. Mn4N shows signs of a topological Hall effect associated with its non-collinear spin structure. Large 50 µm ~1 mm domains have been imaged by MOKE and MFM, but spectroscopic MOKE shows little domain contrast in the red. Single-pulse all-optical switching is observed in the Mn Heusler ferrimagnet Mn2RuxGa, but not Mn4-xGaxN. Potential applications will be reviewed.  

报告人简介

Michael Coey is a Professor of Physics at Trinity College Dublin. He has studied many aspects of magnetism and magnetic materials, and published numerous papers and several books, two of which have been translated into Chinese (Magnetic Glasses in 1990 and Magnetism and Magnetic Materials in 2024). His main contributions have been in amorphous magnetic materials, magnetic minerals, rare-earth permanent magnets, dilute and disordered magnetic oxides, magnetoelectrochemistry, and spin electronics. He received his PhD from the University of Manitoba in 1971, and worked for  seven years at the CNRS in Grenoble, before moving to Ireland. He has spent extended periods at Universities and Institutes including UC San Diego, IBM, Strasbourg, NU Singapore, Beihang and the IOP, where he gave a course of lectures on Mossbauer Spectroscopy in 1980. He is a Fellow of the Royal Society, an overseas member of the  National Academy of Science of the USA and recipient of the Gold Medal of the Royal Irish Academy.