Search for dissertations about: "spin-orbit torque"
Found 5 swedish dissertations containing the words spin-orbit torque.
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1. First-principles theory of electrically-induced spin and orbital magnetization
Abstract : Spin-orbit torques (SOTs) have emerged recently as practical tools to control the magnetization in spintronic devices, but it is debated what the underlying fundamental processes are that enable fast and energy-efficient magnetization switching.In this thesis, we investigate theoretically possible means of controlling magnetization in magnetic materials and heterostructures. READ MORE
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2. Spin Current Generation in Magnetic Heterostructures and its Impact on Terahertz Emission : A Spin Dynamics Perspective
Abstract : The transfer of knowledge from one generation to another is key to the intellectualness of mankind. In the present information age, digital technology provides easy access to knowledge and information. READ MORE
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3. Relativistic theory of laser-induced magnetization dynamics
Abstract : Ultrafast dynamical processes in magnetic systems have become the subject of intense research during the last two decades, initiated by the pioneering discovery of femtosecond laser-induced demagnetization in nickel. In this thesis, we develop theory for fast and ultrafast magnetization dynamics. READ MORE
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4. Nanoscale spin dynamics in ferromagnetic/normal-metal heterostructures for spin-logic application : Engineering of spin-torque efficiency in Co2FeAl/β-Ta and Ru/FeCo/Ru multi-layers
Abstract : In the present information age, people across the globe generate an enormous digital footprint. Therefore, it is necessary to store and process the information in an elegant way. Spin-logic circuits are being considered potential candidates beyond CMOS integrated computing due to high clock speed, non-volatility, and higher logical efficiency. READ MORE
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5. Linear, Non-Linear, and Synchronizing Spin Wave Modes in Spin Hall Nano-Oscillators
Abstract : Spin Hall nano-oscillators (SHNOs) are nanoscale spintronic devices that generate microwave signals with highly tunable frequency. This thesis focuses on improving the signal quality of nanoconstriction-based SHNOs and also on developing a better understanding of their magnetization dynamics. READ MORE