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Christian Back - Optical and Electrical Detection of Spin Orbit Fields

Christian Back
September 17, 2021
3:30PM - 4:30PM
Zoom Webinar

Date Range
Add to Calendar 2021-09-17 15:30:00 2021-09-17 16:30:00 Christian Back - Optical and Electrical Detection of Spin Orbit Fields Series Title: Spin Dynamics in Molecules and Materials   Title: Optical and Electrical Detection of Spin Orbit Fields   Christian Back, Technical University of Munich   Abstract: Interfacial spin-orbit fields enable the manipulation of the magnetization through in-plane charge currents in e.g. bilayers of ferromagnets and heavy metals. To obtain a detailed understanding of the origin of the acting spin orbit fields – i.e. the spin Hall effect vs. the inverse spin galvanic effect – one needs to be able to unambiguously separate field-like and damping like torques. We use a ferromagnet/semiconductor model system to determine spin orbit fields using optical and electrical detection techniques. In this talk I will review the mechanisms we have identified to be responsible for exciting magnetization dynamics in this model system and show how the measurement of the time resolved magnetization trajectory may further provide information concerning the underlying microscopic mechanisms.      Watch the recorded webinar here     SUBSCRIBE to our email list here.   If you require an accommodation such as live captioning or interpretation to participate in this event, please contact Jessi Middleton at middleton.85@osu.edu. Requests made five business day prior to the event will generally allow us to provide seamless access, but the university will make every effort to meet requests made after this date. Zoom Webinar Institute for Optical Science spectroscopy@osu.edu America/New_York public

Series Title: Spin Dynamics in Molecules and Materials

 

Title: Optical and Electrical Detection of Spin Orbit Fields

 

Christian Back, Technical University of Munich

 

Christian Back

Abstract: Interfacial spin-orbit fields enable the manipulation of the magnetization through in-plane charge currents in e.g. bilayers of ferromagnets and heavy metals. To obtain a detailed understanding of the origin of the acting spin orbit fields – i.e. the spin Hall effect vs. the inverse spin galvanic effect – one needs to be able to unambiguously separate field-like and damping like torques. We use a ferromagnet/semiconductor model system to determine spin orbit fields using optical and electrical detection techniques. In this talk I will review the mechanisms we have identified to be responsible for exciting magnetization dynamics in this model system and show how the measurement of the time resolved magnetization trajectory may further provide information concerning the underlying microscopic mechanisms. 

 

 

Watch the recorded webinar here

 

 

SUBSCRIBE to our email list here.

 

If you require an accommodation such as live captioning or interpretation to participate in this event, please contact Jessi Middleton at middleton.85@osu.edu. Requests made five business day prior to the event will generally allow us to provide seamless access, but the university will make every effort to meet requests made after this date.