Gilbert, I.
and Ilic, B.
(2016),
Exploring frustrated magnetism with artificial spin ice, Proceedings of SPIE, San Diego, CA, [online], https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2237000
(Accessed February 18, 2025)
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Exploring frustrated magnetism with artificial spin ice
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Abstract
Nanomagnet arrays known as artificial spin ice provide insight into the microscopic details of frustrated magnetism because, unlike natural frustrated magnets, the individual moments can be experimentally resolved and the lattice geometry can be easily tuned. Most studies of artificial spin ice focus on two lattice geometries, the square and the kagome lattices, due to their direct correspondence to natural spin ice materials such as Dy2Ti2O7, but a number of other lattices have also been investigated. Here I review experiments on these more unusual lattice geometries and also introduce a new type of nanomagnet array, artificial spin glass. Artificial spin glass is a two-dimensional array of nanomagnets with random locations and orientations and is designed to elucidate the more complex frustration found in spin glass materials.Proceedings Title
Proceedings of SPIE
Volume
9931
Conference Dates
August 28-September 1, 2016
Conference Location
San Diego, CA
Conference Title
Spintronics IX (SPIE Optics + Photonics)
Pub Type
Conferences
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Keywords
artificial spin ice, frustrated magnetism, nanomagnetism
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Created September 26, 2016, Updated November 10, 2018