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Magnetic skyrmions

Professor Thorsten Hesjedal FInstP

Professor of Condensed Matter Physics

Research theme

  • Quantum materials

Sub department

  • Condensed Matter Physics

Research groups

  • Thin film quantum materials
  • Oxford Quantum Institute
Thorsten.Hesjedal@physics.ox.ac.uk
Telephone: 01865 (2)72235
  • About
  • Publications

Universal Magnetic Hall Circuit Based on Paired Spin Heterostructures

Advanced Electronic Materials Wiley 1:6 (2015)

Authors:

Shilei Zhang, Alexander A Baker, Jing‐Yan Zhang, Guanghua Yu, Shouguo Wang, Thorsten Hesjedal
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An ultra-compact, high-throughput molecular beam epitaxy growth system.

The Review of scientific instruments 86:4 (2015) 043901

Authors:

AA Baker, W Braun, G Gassler, S Rembold, A Fischer, T Hesjedal

Abstract:

We present a miniaturized molecular beam epitaxy (miniMBE) system with an outer diameter of 206 mm, optimized for flexible and high-throughput operation. The three-chamber system, used here for oxide growth, consists of a sample loading chamber, a storage chamber, and a growth chamber. The growth chamber is equipped with eight identical effusion cell ports with linear shutters, one larger port for either a multi-pocket electron beam evaporator or an oxygen plasma source, an integrated cryoshroud, retractable beam-flux monitor or quartz-crystal microbalance, reflection high energy electron diffraction, substrate manipulator, main shutter, and quadrupole mass spectrometer. The system can be combined with ultrahigh vacuum (UHV) end stations on synchrotron and neutron beamlines, or equivalently with other complex surface analysis systems, including low-temperature scanning probe microscopy systems. Substrate handling is compatible with most UHV surface characterization systems, as the miniMBE can accommodate standard surface science sample holders. We introduce the design of the system, and its specific capabilities and operational parameters, and we demonstrate the epitaxial thin film growth of magnetoelectric Cr2O3 on c-plane sapphire and ferrimagnetic Fe3O4 on MgO (001).
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Magnetic reversal in Dy-doped DyFe2/YFe2 superlattice films

Physical Review B American Physical Society (APS) 91:9 (2015) 094403

Authors:

GBG Stenning, GJ Bowden, PAJ de Groot, G van der Laan, AI Figueroa, P Bencok, P Steadman, T Hesjedal
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Effect of interfacial structures on spin dependent tunneling in epitaxial L10-FePt/MgO/FePt perpendicular magnetic tunnel junctions

Journal of Applied Physics AIP Publishing 117:8 (2015) 083904

Authors:

G Yang, DL Li, SG Wang, Q L., SH Liang, HX Wei, XF Han, T Hesjedal, RCC Ward, A Kohn, A Elkayam, N Tal, X-G Zhang
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A New Topological Insulator Built From Quasi One-Dimensional Atomic Ribbons

Physica Status Solidi - Rapid Research Letters Wiley 9:2 (2015) 130-135

Authors:

Piet Scho nherr, Shilei Zhang, YQ Liu, P Kusch, S Reich, T Giles, D Daisenberger, D Prabhakaran, Y Chen, Thorsten Hesjedal

Abstract:

A novel topological insulator with orthorhombic crystal structure is demonstrated. It is characterized by quasi one-dimensional, conducting atomic chains instead of the layered, two-dimensional sheets known from the established Bi2(Se,Te)3 system. The Sb-doped Bi2Se3 nanowires are grown in a TiO2-catalyzed process by chemical vapor deposition. The binary Bi2Se3 is transformed from rhombohedral to orthorhombic by substituting Sb on ~38% of the Bi sites. Pure Sb2Se3 is a topologically trivial band insulator with an orthorhombic crystal structure at ambient conditions, and it is known to transform into a topological insulator at high pressure. Angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy shows a topological surface state, while Sb doping also tunes the Fermi level to reside in the bandgap.
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