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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260918T123000
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DESCRIPTION:Tailoring Magnetic Spin Textures in La 0.7 Sr 0.3 MnO 3 -Based 
 Micromagnets\n\nThe development of next-generation computing devices based
  on spintronics and magnonics requires an\nunderstanding of how magnetic s
 pin textures can be tailored in patterned magnetic materials. Within the\n
 wide range of magnetic materials available\, complex oxides such as ferrom
 agnetic (FM)\nLa 0.7 Sr 0.3 MnO 3 (LSMO) provide an ideal platform for tai
 loring magnetic spin textures when\nlithographically patterned as nano/mic
 romagnets. This unique tunability arises due to the strong\ninteractions a
 mong charge\, spin\, lattice\, and orbital degrees of freedom. In this tal
 k I demonstrate how an\nintricate interplay exists between shape\, magneto
 crystalline anisotropy\, domain wall\, and magnetoelastic\nenergies due to
  the unique combination of magnetic parameters associated with LSMO. Using
  x-ray\nphotoemission electron microscopy\, I will show that the resulting
  FM spin textures can be controlled\nusing parameters such as micromagnet 
 shape (circles\, squares\, triangles\, and hexagons with their edges\norie
 nted along different low-index crystallographic directions\, with and with
 out their core regions\nremoved (aka “donut structures”)) and temperat
 ure [1]. LSMO nanomagnets are also patterned into\nartificial spin-ice (AS
 I) structures [2]-[4]\, where large arrays of nanomagnets are arranged in 
 geometries\nwhere all the magnetic interactions cannot be satisfied simult
 aneously. While one might expect shape\nanisotropy to dictate Ising states
  in the nanomagnets\, we observed the formation of both Ising and\ncomplex
  spin textures (CSTs) which consist of single- and double-vortex structure
 s depending on the\nnano-island width and center-to-center spacing. These 
 CSTs alter the nature of dipolar coupling among\nnanomagnets\, giving rise
  to exotic physics in the ASI lattices. These studies demonstrate that com
 plex\noxides provide a unique platform for engineering FM spin textures fo
 r next-generation spin-based\ndevices.\n[1] M. S. Lee et al.\, “Tailorin
 g Spin Textures in Complex Oxide Micromagnets\,” ACS Nano\, 10\, 8545\n(
 2016).\n[2] R. V. Chopdekar et al.\, “Nanostructured Complex Oxides as a
  Route Towards Thermal Behavior in\nArtificial Spin Ice Systems\,” Phys.
  Rev. Mater.\, 1\, 024401 (2017).\n[3] D. Sasaki et al.\, “Formation of 
 Complex Spin Textures in Thermally Demagnetized La 0.7 Sr 0.3 MnO 3\nArtif
 icial-Spin-Ice Structures\,” Phys. Rev. Appl.\, 17\, 064057 (2022).\n[4]
  D. Sasaki et al.\, “Energetics of Ising-vortex interactions in La 0.7 S
 r 0.3 MnO 3 brickwork artificial spin\nices”\, Phys. Rev. B.\, 113\, 064
 416 (2026)\n\nSpeaker(s): \, Yayoi Takamura\n\nRoom: 7500\, Bldg: Wean Hal
 l\, Carnegie Mellon University\, Pittsburgh\, Pennsylvania\, United States
LOCATION:Room: 7500\, Bldg: Wean Hall\, Carnegie Mellon University\, Pittsb
 urgh\, Pennsylvania\, United States
ORGANIZER:simranjs@andrew.cmu.edu
SEQUENCE:20
SUMMARY: &quot;IEEE Magnetics Society Distinguished Lecturer&quot; Talk_Yayoi Takamur
 a
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/577411
X-ALT-DESC:Description: &lt;br /&gt;&lt;p&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Tailoring Magnetic Spin Textures i
 n La 0.7 Sr 0.3 MnO 3 -Based Micromagnets&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;The development
  of next-generation computing devices based on spintronics and magnonics r
 equires an&lt;br&gt;understanding of how magnetic spin textures can be tailored 
 in patterned magnetic materials. Within the&lt;br&gt;wide range of magnetic mate
 rials available\, complex oxides such as ferromagnetic (FM)&lt;br&gt;La 0.7 Sr 0
 .3 MnO 3 &amp;nbsp\;(LSMO) provide an ideal platform for tailoring magnetic sp
 in textures when&lt;br&gt;lithographically patterned as nano/micromagnets. This 
 unique tunability arises due to the strong&lt;br&gt;interactions among charge\, 
 spin\, lattice\, and orbital degrees of freedom. In this talk I demonstrat
 e how an&lt;br&gt;intricate interplay exists between shape\, magnetocrystalline 
 anisotropy\, domain wall\, and magnetoelastic&lt;br&gt;energies due to the uniqu
 e combination of magnetic parameters associated with LSMO. Using x-ray&lt;br&gt;
 photoemission electron microscopy\, I will show that the resulting FM spin
  textures can be controlled&lt;br&gt;using parameters such as micromagnet shape 
 (circles\, squares\, triangles\, and hexagons with their edges&lt;br&gt;oriented
  along different low-index crystallographic directions\, with and without 
 their core regions&lt;br&gt;removed (aka &amp;ldquo\;donut structures&amp;rdquo\;)) and 
 temperature [1]. LSMO nanomagnets are also patterned into&lt;br&gt;artificial sp
 in-ice (ASI) structures [2]-[4]\, where large arrays of nanomagnets are ar
 ranged in geometries&lt;br&gt;where all the magnetic interactions cannot be sati
 sfied simultaneously. While one might expect shape&lt;br&gt;anisotropy to dictat
 e Ising states in the nanomagnets\, we observed the formation of both Isin
 g and&lt;br&gt;complex spin textures (CSTs) which consist of single- and double-
 vortex structures depending on the&lt;br&gt;nano-island width and center-to-cent
 er spacing. These CSTs alter the nature of dipolar coupling among&lt;br&gt;nanom
 agnets\, giving rise to exotic physics in the ASI lattices. These studies 
 demonstrate that complex&lt;br&gt;oxides provide a unique platform for engineeri
 ng FM spin textures for next-generation spin-based&lt;br&gt;devices.&lt;br&gt;[1] &amp;nbs
 p\;M. S. Lee et al.\, &amp;ldquo\;Tailoring Spin Textures in Complex Oxide Mic
 romagnets\,&amp;rdquo\; ACS Nano\, 10\, 8545&lt;br&gt;(2016).&amp;nbsp\;&lt;br&gt;[2] &amp;nbsp\;R
 . V. Chopdekar et al.\, &amp;ldquo\;Nanostructured Complex Oxides as a Route T
 owards Thermal Behavior in&lt;br&gt;Artificial Spin Ice Systems\,&amp;rdquo\; Phys. 
 Rev. Mater.\, 1\, 024401 (2017).&lt;br&gt;[3] &amp;nbsp\;D. Sasaki et al.\, &amp;ldquo\;
 Formation of Complex Spin Textures in Thermally Demagnetized La 0.7 Sr 0.3
  MnO 3&lt;br&gt;Artificial-Spin-Ice Structures\,&amp;rdquo\; Phys. Rev. Appl.\, 17\,
  064057 (2022).&lt;br&gt;[4] D. Sasaki et al.\, &amp;ldquo\;Energetics of Ising-vort
 ex interactions in La 0.7 Sr 0.3 MnO 3 brickwork artificial spin&lt;br&gt;ices&amp;r
 dquo\;\, Phys. Rev. B.\, 113\, 064416 (2026)&lt;/p&gt;
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