The magnetoelectric (ME) materials and related devices have been attracting increasing
research attention over the last few years. They exhibit strong ME coupling effect at room …

The exchange bias (EB) is an effect occurring in coupled ferromagnetic/antiferromagnetic
materials of diverse shapes, from core–shell nanoparticles to stacked nanostructures and …

The existence of magnetic domains arises from the action of several interactions present in
magnetic materials, mainly exchange, anisotropy, and dipolar. This chapter deals with some …

Since the discovery of antiferromagnetism, metallic oxide RuO 2 has exhibited numerous
intriguing spintronics properties such as the anomalous Hall effect and anisotropic spin …

Antiferromagnetic materials, which have drawn considerable attention recently, have
fascinating features: they are robust against perturbation, produce no stray fields, and exhibit …

We report a longitudinal spin Seebeck effect (SSE) study in epitaxially grown FeF 2 (110)
antiferromagnetic (AFM) thin films with strong uniaxial anisotropy over the temperature …

We begin by reviewing the early developments in the synthesis of high-spin organic
molecules and the simultaneous rationalization of the ground states of high spin. A number …

Most of the magnetic devices in advanced electronics rely on the exchange bias effect, a
magnetic interaction that couples a ferromagnetic and an antiferromagnetic material …

As a key effect in spintronic devices, exchange bias has attracted tremendous attention.
Various approaches have been attempted for optimizing this effect, among which the …

Controlling the in-plane magnetocrystalline anisotropy and interfacial exchange coupling
between ferromagnetic (FM) layers plays a key role in next-generation spintronic and …