Spectroscopy of Spin Waves In Perovskite Excited states - SWIPE
Project summary
Today’s best spin-based computing devices are still plagued by large power consumption because charge currents are needed to modify magnetic states. To fully exploit spintronics, we need to process, transport and store information without using charge currents. The SWIPE project will pioneer a new route using spin waves (magnons) to carry signals over long distances. We will focus on antiferromagnetic (AFM) spin waves, which are fast and impervious to perturbations, but harder to control. Our key proposal is to use lattice vibrations (phonons) to control AFM magnons: Acoustic phonons can generate and propagate signals. Optical waves can couple to electronic and magnetic excitations, and modify the magnon properties. The key advantage of spin waves is their interface with nonvolatile magnetic states, which enables ultralow power information and communication technology. A second important front is sensors and actuators, made exquisitely sensitive and efficient with magnonic devices.Project Details
Call
Call 2020
Call Topic
Functional materials
Project start
01.04.2021
Project end
31.03.2024
Total project costs
1.117.061 €
Total project funding
744.722 €
TRL
1 - 3
Coordinator
Prof. Dr. Matthieu Verstraete
matthieu.verstraete@uliege.be
University of Liege, allee du 6 aout, 19 B5a Physics, 4000 Liege, Belgium
Partners and Funders Details
Consortium Partner | Country | Funder | |
---|---|---|---|
University of Liege https://www.nanomat.ulg.ac.be |
University | Belgium | BE-FNRS |
University of Luxembourg |
University | Luxembourg | LU-FNR |
UMR CNRS Thales |
Research org. | France | FR-ANR |