On Friday November 29, 2024 at 13:30 we have the pleasure to welcome Johannes Paul from SENSITEC. He will give us a seminar entitled: Selected applications and trends in magnetoresistive sensors Place: IRIG/SPINTEC, CEA Building 10.05, auditorium 445 Video conference: https://univ-grenoble-alpes-fr.zoom.us/j/98769867024 Meeting ID: 987 6986 7024 Passcode: 025918 Abstract: In this talk I will introduce […]
Read moreOn Friday November 29, 2024 at 10:00 we have the pleasure to welcome Johannes Müller from GlobalFoundries. He will give us a seminar entitled: Embedded STT-MRAM – Building Trust and Moving Ahead Place: IRIG/SPINTEC, CEA Building 10.05, auditorium 445 Video conference: https://univ-grenoble-alpes-fr.zoom.us/j/98769867024 Meeting ID: 987 6986 7024 Passcode: 025918 Abstract: In this talk we will […]
Read moreBuilding a ubiquitous high-speed Internet from anywhere in the world or a long-range quantum network are two technological challenges that both require the development of a phase-sensitive transducer that can interconvert information from microwave frequencies at which wireless networks or quantum computers operate to optical frequencies, the optimal telecommunications band for long-distance information exchange. However, […]
Read moreUnbiased random bitstreams are essential for encryption, secure communication, and unconventional computing, yet true randomness without bias remains challenging in hardware. By harnessing nanoscale thermal magnetization fluctuations in spintronic nano-oscillators, the AI and RF teams at SPINTEC and collaborators introduce a new approach to generating fully unbiased bitstreams. Thermal fluctuations provide an efficient and almost […]
Read moreWe propose the concept of a core-shell composite structure coupled antiparallel via dipolar interaction, as the storage layer in perpendicular-shape-anisotropy magnetic random access memory (PSA MRAM). Benefits compared with a standard PSA MRAM include a reduced write time and the stray field. CoFeB core with a Co shell (height 8 nm; diameters 14 and 20 […]
Read moreMagnetic skyrmions are magnetic nanobubbles which are envisioned as bits of informations in our computers. A team from the Spintec laboratory in Grenoble has demonstrated that they can be moved by electric current at record speeds, up to 900 m/s, in antiferromagnetic stacks. These results hold promise for the use of skyrmions to store and […]
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