Spintronics And Magnetization Dynamics
Our aim: Designing faster, denser, and energy-efficient spintronic devices for magnetic data recording, storage, and processing applications
Previous research interest: Ultrafast magnetization dynamics in magnetic thin films, heterostructures, and nanostructures; Generation and manipulation of spin waves in magnonic crystals and quasi-crystals; Optical generation of pure spin-current in strongly spin-orbit coupled systems; Electrical- and optical switching in advanced spintronic devices; Straintronic systems; Two-dimensional materials and hybrid systems, Micromagnetic simulations.
Future research interests: Spin-torque driven switching; Interfacial effects in magnetic metals, semimetals, and insulators; Topological materials; Quantum entanglement between magnon, phonon, and photon; Data storage, recording, and processing applications.
Currently, our research activities at the department are under preparation!