The Hall effect, in which a current flows perpendicular to an electrical bias, has been
prominent in the history of condensed matter physics. Appearing variously in classical …

Magnetism in two dimensions is one of the most intriguing and alluring phenomena in
condensed matter physics. Atomically thin 2D materials have emerged as a promising …

Recent series of theoretical and experimental reports have driven attention to time-reversal
symmetry-breaking spintronic and spin-splitting phenomena in materials with collinear …

Fundamental physical properties, such as phase transitions, electronic structures, and spin
excitations, in all magnetic ordered materials, were ultimately believed to rely on the …

In ferromagnets, an electric current generally induces a transverse Hall voltage in proportion
to the internal magnetization. This effect is frequently used for the electrical readout of the …

The quantum anomalous Hall (QAH) effect—a macroscopic manifestation of chiral band
topology at zero magnetic field—has been experimentally realized only by the magnetic …

Topological Hall effect (THE) has been used as a powerful tool to unlock spin chirality in
novel magnetic materials. Recent focus has been widely paid to THE and possible chiral …

The triangular lattice antiferromagnet (TLAF) has been the standard paradigm of frustrated
magnetism for several decades. The most common magnetic ordering in insulating TLAFs is …

The rapidly emerging field of 2D magnetic materials has garnered significant attention due
to its fascinating physical properties and wide‐ranging potential applications. This review …

Spin-polarized antiferromagnets have recently gained significant interest because they
combine the advantages of both ferromagnets (spin polarization) and antiferromagnets …