magnetic properties
"Inverse spin Hall effect" works in several organic semiconductors
Findings advance the understanding of how these materials can be manipulated without having to discover new ones
Groundbreaking work at two Department of Energy national laboratories has confirmed plutonium’s magnetism, which scientists have long theorized but have never been able to experimentally observe. The advances that enabled the discovery hold great promise for materials, energy and computing applications.
The elusive quantum phenomenon—called van Vleck magnetism—may allow scientists to manipulate topological insulators and engineer new electronics.
Scientists explore ways to synchronize spins for more powerful nanoscale electronic devices
Researchers have found a way to magnetize this material using light, an effect that persists for hours at a time.
Inspired by the space physics behind solar flares and the aurora, a team of researchers from the University of Michigan and Princeton has uncovered a new kind of magnetic behavior that could help make nuclear fusion reactions easier to start.
