Manipulating spin and charge in magnetic semiconductors usingsuperconducting vortices
Mona Berciu, Tatiana G. Rappoport, B. Janko
Abstract
The continuous need for miniaturization and increase in device speed exerts pressureon the electronics industry to explore new avenues of information processing. One possibility is to use the spin to store, manipulate and carry information. Indeed,spintronics may hold the promise of providing such a new paradigm. However, all spintronics applications are faced with formidable challenges in attempting to find fastand efficient ways to create, transport, detect, control and manipulate spin textures and currents. Here we show how most of these operations can be performed in arelatively simple manner in a hybrid system consisting of a superconducting (SC) film and a paramagnetic diluted magnetic semiconductor (DMS) quantum well (QW). Ourproposal is based on the observation that the inhomogeneous magnetic fields of the SC create local spin and charge textures in the DMS, leading to effects such as Blochoscillations, an unusual Quantum Hall Effect, etc. We exploit the recent progress in manipulating magnetic flux bundles (vortices) in superconductors and show howthese can create, manipulate and control the spin textures in DMS.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Coherent and ultra-low-power EDSR with a flopping-mode spin qubit in germanium
Alexei Orekhov, Wonjin Jang, Pan Zhang et al.
Disorder-induced modulation of the nonlinear Hall effect in Weyl semimetals
Juan A. Cañas, Daniel A. Bonilla, A. Martín-Ruiz
Coplanar Lateral Gating MoS2 on SrTiO3: A Unified Platform for Classical and Quantum Devices
Prasad Muragesh, Manav Murali, Venkatesha Modur Ramachandra et al.
Predictive Structure to Thermal Conductivity Modeling Framework for BEOL Interconnect Stacks in Advanced Technology Nodes Enabled by Extensive Layer Resolved Thermal Measurements
Zifeng Huang, Yiyang Sun, Tianyu Jia et al.
Plasmons in twisted bilayer graphene across dispersive and flat bands
Antonio Palamara, Michele Pisarra, Antonello Sindona
Highly uniform first-electron position in qubit arrays fabricated on dedicated QSOI(R) 300mm commercial platform
Johan Pelloux-Prayer, Elise Prin, Giselle A. Elbaz et al.