Emergent Spintronics Research Team
Principal Investigator
PI Name | Eiji Saitoh | ||||||||||||||
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Degree | Ph.D. | ||||||||||||||
Title | Team Leader | ||||||||||||||
Brief Resume |
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Outline
Our research team is conducting research on various quantum spintronics phenomena in nanoscale shape-controlled composite structures of magnetic materials, inorganic and organic semiconductors, and superconductors. Focusing on quantum spin dynamics, spin transport, and the interaction between spin and macroscopic order parameters, we are conducting experiments using methods such as transport measurements, optical measurements, and ultra low temperature microwave spectroscopy. Through this research, we aim to extend spintronics to the quantum domain, construct a fundamental physics system, and apply it to information processing and energy conversion.
Research Fields
Physics, Engineering, Materials Sciences
Keywords
Spintronics
Energy conversion
Quantum device
Quantum information
Machine learning physics
Results
Creating the Principles of Future Quantum Devices with Spintronics
Quantum spintronics provides essential guiding principles for achieving innovative devices. It explores the physics of the interaction between the spin degrees of freedom of electrons and the diverse ordering in condensed matter, bridging the way to practical applications. Spin dynamics exhibiting strong nonlinearity due to the shape effects of nano magnets demonstrate exotic responses such as squeezing and nonlinear bifurcation phenomena, which can be controlled by spin and electric currents. Research on prominent nonlinear parametric processes in nano magnets is conducted, paving the way for nonlinear and quantum regimes in collective spin excitations. In particular, quantum squeezed magnons (spin waves) associated with strong nonlinearity and high coherence serve as promising magnetic quantum information carriers, offering potential applications in quantum information electronics and quantum sensors (e.g., magnetic field sensors, thermal and thermal fluctuation sensors). Furthermore, thermally squeezed magnons hold promise for applications in thermal control and power generation devices. Additionally, beyond ferromagnetic order, various ordered phases exist in condensed matter, and their coupling with electric and spin currents can yield exciting results. Leveraging the spintronics measurement techniques in our group, we also explore new realms of material science that this coupling can bring.
Members
Eiji Saitoh |
Team Leader | eiji.saitoh[at]riken.jp | |
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Takahiko Makiuchi |
Research Scientist | ||
Tomosato Hioki |
Visiting Scientist | ||
Naoto Yokoi |
Visiting Scientist | ||
Hiroki Arisawa |
Visiting Scientist |
Publications
- T. Makiuchi, T. Hioki, H. Shimizu, K. Hoshi, M. Elyasi, K. Yamamoto, N. Yokoi, A. A. Serga, B. Hillebrands, G. E. W. Bauer, and E. Saitoh
Persistent magnetic coherence in magnets
- S. Daimon, K. Tsunekawa, S. Kawakami, T. Kikkawa, R. Ramos, K. Oyanagi, T. Ohtsuki, and E. Saitoh,
Deciphering quantum fingerprints in electric conductance
- H. Arisawa, H. Shim, S. Daimon, T. Kikkawa, Y. Oikawa, S. Takahashi, T. Ono and, E. Saitoh
Observation of spin-current striction in a magnet
- T. Kikkawa, D. Reitz, H. Ito, T. Makiuchi, T. Sugimoto, K. Tsunekawa, S. Daimon, K. Oyanagi, R. Ramos, S. Takahashi, Y. Shiomi, Y. Tserkovnyak, and E. Saitoh,
Observation of nuclear-spin Seebeck effect
- Y. Shiomi, J. Lustikova, S. Watanabe, D. Hirobe, S. Takahashi, and E. Saitoh
Spin pumping from nuclear spin waves
- K. Uchida, S. Daimon, R. Iguchi, and E. Saitoh,
Observation of anisotropic magneto-Peltier effect in nickel
2-1 Hirosawa, Wako, Saitama 351-0198 Japan 351-0198 Japan
E-mail:
eiji.saitoh[at]riken.jp