Fyzikální ústav Akademie věd ČR

Seminars

Thursday, 10.03.2016 10:00 - 11:30

Jörg Wunderlich (Institute of Physics ASCR)

Although antiferromagnets have been known for about eighty years, their (spin) transport properties have only attracted interest lately. This is because it was believed to be difficult to manipulate and to detect the magnetic state of antiferromagnets. However, large magnitude anisotropic magneto-resistance effects in the tunnelling transport regime have indicated the possibility to detect antiferromagnetic order electrically. Apart from spin transfer torque (STT), also relativistic current induced spin-orbit torque (SOT) effects due to the inverse spin Galvanic effect and/or the Spin Hall effect can be used to manipulate magnetic moments.
In my talk I will discuss potentially large magnitude magneto resistance and current induced SOT effects able to detect and to manipulate potentially fast and magnetic field independent the staggered magnetic order of antiferromagnets.

Tuesday, 15.03.2016 10:00 - 11:00

M. M. Ugeda (Department of Physics, University of California, Berkeley, CA 94720, USA)

Transition metal dichalcogenides (TMDs) are subject to effects of reduced dimensionality when thinned down from bulk to the single-layer limit, which may impact their fundamental properties and overall response. In this talk I will illustrate the influence of such effects on the electronic and optoelectronic properties of MBE-grown 2D TMD semiconductors and metals.

Thursday, 17.03.2016 10:00 - 11:00

Vincent Pichot (NS3E « Nanomatériaux pour les Systèmes Sous Sollicitations Extrêmes » UMR CNRS-ISL no 3208, French-German Research Institute of Saint-Louis, 5 rue du général Cassagnou 68301 Saint-Louis, France)

The NS3E laboratory synthesizes detonation nanodiamonds by detonation of explosives since many years. These very small nanoparticles (i.e. 5 nm) can be used for a wide variety of applications in many fields such as sensing, medicine, pyrotechnics, optics.

Thursday, 17.03.2016 10:00 - 11:00

Xavi Marti (Institute of Physics ASCR Cukrovarnická 10, 162 53 Praha 6, Czech Republic)

Abstract:

Spintronics has changed the world. Yet many of us would confine its merits only to magnetic data storage. But there is much more room up there: spintronics lays behind many more—and bigger—aspects of our lives. For instance, many processes in automated assembly lines in industry relay on spintronics. And the beauty of it is that the principles that underpin the magnetic read-out in hard drives mimic the way in which one engineer would detect a tuna can before stopping it in order to fill it or label it.

Past seminars

Tomáš Polívka Carotenoid photophysics Rich excited-state properties of seemingly simple molecules 24.03.2015 10:00
Jiří Mareš K- and eta mesons in atomic nuclei 19.03.2015 14:00
Styliani Skiadopoulou Spin and lattice excitations of a BiFeO3 thin film and ceramics 17.03.2015 10:00
Pavel Středa Scattering matrix approach to the anomalous Hall effect 11.03.2015 10:00
Veronica Goian Ferroelectricity and spin-phonon coupling in multiferroic Sr1-xBaxMnO3 03.03.2015 10:00
Dr. Deepak Kar All about partonic showers 19.02.2015 14:00
Jiří Červenka DNA detection using graphene and diamond 17.02.2015 10:00
Pablo Merino Single photon emission in STM-induced luminescence from fullerene excitons 10.02.2015 10:00
Dr. Barbara Trzeciak Heavy flavor era at RHIC 05.02.2015 14:00
Anna Fucikova Various ways of preparing and modifying silicon nanocrystals 03.02.2015 10:00
Karel Výborný Terahertz Spectroscopy of Artificial Graphene 22.01.2015 14:00
Pavel Márton Phase­‐field simulation of dielectric response of multidomain BaTiO3 20.01.2015 10:00
Giuseppe Foti Elastic and inelastic electron transport through alkane-based molecular junctions 13.01.2015 10:00
Alexander V. Bulgakov Time‐of‐flight Mass spectrometry in laser‐matter interaction studies 12.01.2015 15:00
A. P. Kamantsev Direct Measurements of Magnetocaloric Properties of Magnetics in Bitter Magnet: New Techniques & Materials 08.01.2015 14:30
Peter Mohn Research at the Center for Computational Materials Science (CMS) 16.12.2014 15:00
Peter Liljeroth Low-temperature STM on molecules and atomically well-defined graphene structures 16.12.2014 10:00
Prof. Cristian FOCSA Laser Ablation Fundamentals and Applications 15.12.2014 15:00
Prof. Jan P. F. Lagerwall and Dr. Giusy Scalia Playing with liquid crystal bubbles and Molecular wires from discotic liquid crystals 15.12.2014 10:30
Prof. Sebastiaan van Dijken Electric-Field Control of Magnetic Domain Wall Motion in Ferromagnetic-Ferroelectric Heterostructures 09.12.2014 13:00
Johannes V. Barth Nanochemistry at surfaces: From single molecules to complex ensembles and dynamics 09.12.2014 10:00
Prof. Ken-ichi Ueda Paradigm Shifts in High Power Laser Technology 09.12.2014 09:30
Prof. Marc Henneaux Three-dimensional gravity: a superb theoretical laboratory 03.12.2014 14:00
Jan Zemen Ab initio study of piezomagnetic effect in Mn-antiperovskites 01.12.2014 10:00
Dr. Marzena Tykarska Miscibility studies of liquid crystals and non-additive behaviour 20.11.2014 10:00
Martin Setvin Excess Electrons in TiO2 Anatase and Rutile: Delocalized Solutions and Localized Small Polarons 18.11.2014 10:00
Christian Teichert Growth of small organic molecules on graphene 14.11.2014 14:00
M. Chrunik New Oxide Materials for Nonlinear Optical Applications 11.11.2014 10:00
Prof. Alberto Morgante Charge transfer processes in organic nano- and hetero-structures 10.11.2014 15:00
Miroslav Havránek Sensors and electronics for the upgrade of pixel detector in the experiment ATLAS 30.10.2014 14:00

Copyright © 2008-2014, Fyzikální ústav AV ČR, v. v. i.