Founding offer · lifetime membership for a single £24, exclusive to our first members · closes 20 June Claim your place →
Global Research Partnerships £24 Lifetime Log inCreate free account

Funded Projects › H2020

DYNAMPSI · Dynamics of Artificial MagPhonic Spin Ice

H2020Status: TERMINATED1 January 202231 December 2023EU funding €137,626Call H2020-MSCA-IF-2020

In general, ordered arrays of nanomagnets with strong magnetostatic interactions forms magnonic crystals where spin waves, which are the fundamental magnetic excitation in a metallic ferromagnetic material with frequencies in the microwave regime. Similar to magnonic crystal, phononic crystals are also special periodic materials with great promise for controlling and manipulating the propagation of elastic waves. Interestingly, the elastic waves and spin waves of comparable wavelength can propagate simultaneously in magnonic structures in the same gigahertz frequency range. This opens the perspective for extending the functionalities of wave-processing nanodevices by combining the properties of spin waves and elastic waves. Recently, artificial spin ice has emerged as a new candidate for reconfigurable magnonic devices, where the specific geometries and resulting magnetic configurations give a variety of interesting magnonic properties. But the influence of magnetoelastic coupling on the spin wave dispersion of magnonic crystals and especially artificial spin ice systems is still unexplored field. In this project, we are aiming to tune the magnetic band structure for an artificial magphonic spin ice (AMPSI) system, which increases the applications of spin ices, as a reconfigurable magnonic crystals. This follows to the main objectives of this project, which is to demonstrate programmable Fan-Out magnonic device using AMPSI and to study the magnetic monopole dynamics in AMPSI.

Consortium · 1 organisation

coordinator

UNIWERSYTET IM. ADAMA MICKIEWICZA WPOZNANIU

PL · €137,626

Research fields

View the official record on CORDIS →

← Find collaborators and more funded projects

Source: CORDIS, Publications Office of the European Union. Global Research Partnerships surfaces open EU research data to help you find collaborators; we are not affiliated with the European Union.