In Type-I multiferroics, ferroelectricity and magnetism arise independently from distinct physical mechanisms, while in Type-II multiferroics, ferroelectricity is driven by magnetic ordering.

Books Received Published: 17 June 1915 The Electron Theory of Matter N. B. Nature 95, 420–421 (1915) Cite this article ...

Physicists at MIT have observed a new form of magnesium that could pave the way for faster, more efficient spintronic memory devices. This breakthrough, termed p-wave magnetism, combines properties of ...

We have discovered legions of strange particles that seem to only have a ghostly existence inside materials. Even so, they are the basis of much modern technology - so are they actually real?

Spin glass theory has long served as a cornerstone in the understanding of disordered systems, providing a unique framework to study complex energy landscapes and frustrated interactions. At its ...

In the natural world, many things come in mirror-image pairs. Your left and right hands are a perfect example—they look alike but can’t be perfectly superimposed.

Chapter 1.1: Magnetism and Other Effects of Electron-Electron Interaction (483 KB) Chapter 1.2: Sources of Magnetic Fields (311 KB) Chapter 1.3: Getting Acquainted: Magnetite (692 KB) Chapter 1.4: ...

An international team of researchers from Vienna University of Technology, Rice University in Texas, the University of ...

Could the future of clean energy hinge on the spin of a single electron? A new scientific review suggests it might.

Scientists at TU Delft have unlocked a key quantum effect in graphene without using any magnetic fields, paving the way for ...

Muons’ magnetism causes them to wobble when traveling through a magnetic field. The Muon g−2 experiment (pronounced “g minus two”, the term used in equations to represent the anomalous magnetic moment ...