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Magnetic skyrmions
Credit: TH

Professor Thorsten Hesjedal FInstP

Professor of Condensed Matter Physics

Research theme

  • Quantum materials

Sub department

  • Condensed Matter Physics

Research groups

  • Topological Magnetism Group
Thorsten.Hesjedal@physics.ox.ac.uk
Telephone: 72235
  • About
  • Publications

Nonvolatile full adder based on a single multivalued Hall junction

SPIN World Scientific Publishing (2013)

Authors:

SL Zhang, LJ Collins-McIntyre, JY Zhang, SG Wang, GH Yu, T Hesjedal

Abstract:

Multivalued logic devices are promising candidates for achieving high-density, low-power memory and logic functionalities. We present a ferromagnetic multilayer Hall junction device with four distinct resistance - and thus logic - states. The states can be encoded as a quaternary bit and decoded into two binary bits. We demonstrate a nonvolatile full adder that is based on a single Hall junction, the extraordinary Hall balance. The device can be easily integrated into complex logic circuits for logic-in-memory architectures.

Magnetic properties of gadolinium substituted Bi2Te3 thin films

Applied Physics Letters 102 (2013) 242412

Authors:

S Li, SA Harrison, Y Huo, A Pushp, HT Yuan, B Zhou, AJ Kellock, SSP Parkin, Y-L Chen, T Hesjedal, JS Harris

Abstract:

Thin film GdBiTe3 has been proposed as a candidate material in which to observe the quantum anomalous Hall effect. As a thermal non-equilibrium deposition method, molecular beam epitaxy (MBE) has the ability to incorporate large amounts of Gd into Bi2Te3 crystal structures. High-quality rhombohedral (GdxBi1−x)2Te3 films with substitutional Gd concentrations of x ≤ 0.4 were grown by MBE. Angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy shows that the topological surface state remains intact up to the highest Gd concentration. Magnetoresistance measurements show weak antilocalization, indicating strong spin orbit interaction. Magnetometry reveals that the films are paramagnetic with a magnetic moment of 6.93 μB per Gd3+ ion.

Extraordinary hall balance

Scientific Reports 3 (2013) ---

Authors:

SL Zhang, Y Liu, LJ Collins-McIntyre, T Hesjedal, JY Zhang, SG Wang, GH Yu

Extraordinary hall balance

Scientific Reports 3 (2013) ---

Authors:

SL Zhang, Y Liu, LJ Collins-McIntyre, T Hesjedal, JY Zhang, SG Wang, GH Yu

Structure of epitaxial L10-FePt/MgO perpendicular magnetic tunnel junctions

Applied Physics Letters 102 (2013) 062403

Authors:

A Kohn, N Tal, A Elkayam, A Kovacs, D Li, S Wang, S Ghannadzadeh, T Hesjedal, RCC Ward

Abstract:

Perpendicular magnetic tunnel junctions (p-MTJs) with MgO barriers are interesting for high-density information-storage devices. Chemically ordered L10-FePt is a potential electrode due to its large perpendicular magnetocrystalline anisotropy. To-date, a single theoretical study on L10-FePt/MgO p-MTJ based on an idealized structure reported significant dependence of spin-dependent tunneling on interface structure. [Y. Taniguchi et al., IEEE Trans. Magn. 44, 2585 (2008).] We report a structural study of epitaxial L10-FePt(001)[110]//MgO(001)[110]//L10-FePt(001)[110] p-MTJs, focusing on the interfaces using aberration-corrected scanning transmission electron microscopy. Interfaces are semi-coherent, with oxygen atomic-columns of MgO located opposite to iron atomic-columns in L10-FePt. Up to three lattice planes show atomic-column steps, the origin of which is attributed to antiphase boundaries in L10-FePt.

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