Nanomagnetic Materials: Fabrication, Characterization and Application (Micro and Nano Technologies). Questo articolo non è disponibile.Nanomagnetic Materials: Fabrication, Characterization and Application (Micro and Nano Technologies)

Nanomagnetic Materials: Fabrication, Characterization and Application explores recent studies of conventional nanomagnetic materials in spintronics, data storage, magnetic sensors and biomedical applications. In addition, the book also reviews novel magnetic characteristics induced in two-dimensional materials, diamonds, and those induced by the artificial formation of lattice defect and heterojunction as novel nanomagnetic materials. Nanomagnetic materials are usually based on d- and f-electron systems. They are an important solution to the demand for higher density of information storage, arising from the emergence of novel technologies required for non-volatile memory systems.

Advances in the understanding of magnetization dynamics and in the characteristics of nanoparticles or surface of nanomagnetic materials is resulting in greater expansion of applications of nanomagnetic materials, including in biotechnology, sensor devices, energy harvesting, and power generating systems. This book provides a cogent overview of the latest research on novel nanomagnetic materials, including spintronic nanomagnets, molecular nanomagnets, self-assembling magnetic nanomaterials, nanoparticles, multifunctional materials, and heterojunction-induced novel magnetism.

Akinobu Yamaguchi is Associate Professor, Laboratory of Advanced Science and Technology for Industry, University of Hyogo, Japan. His research focuses on the fabrication of of artificial materials with modulated and/or periodic magnetic structure composed of nanoscale magnets, which are intentionally added topologic designs.

Atsufumi Hirohata is a Professor in Nanoelectronics at the University of York, United Kingdom. His area of research covers spintronics and quantum nanoelectronics, with recent focus on the fabrication of a spin operator and nano-spin motor as well as growth of a half-metallic film.

Bethanie Stadler is Professor, Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Minnesota, USA. Her research lies in the areas of nanomagnetic and photonic materials and devices