17 algorithm-development-"Prof"-"Washington-University-in-St" positions at European Magnetism Association EMA
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-accelerated micromagnetic simulations to study and develop spin Hall nano-oscillators. Prof. Åkerman’s team currently leads a major project funded by the Swedish Research Council (VR) through a Distinguished
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determine the nature of spin waves in two dimensional magnets and control their transport for the ultimate goal of developing nanoscale spin-wave devices. What you will gain: This is a multidisciplinary
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, France) and at the ESRF ID12 beamline (Grenoble, France), under the co-supervision of Prof. Olivier Isnard (Néel Institute) and Dr. Fabrice Wilhelm (ESRF). This PhD project is co-funded by University
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transport regimes, with a focus on the exploration of inhouse developed materials, and on exploring nonlinear magnonic processes triggered by microwave and spin-orbit torque excitations. The recruited person
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developments and numerical calculations, especially for objects containing hundreds or thousands of particles. In those cases, it may be convenient to separate the system into several subsystems, some of which
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Technological University (NTU), Singapore. Project Focus: Research will focus on low-dimensional magnetic systems, with emphasis on spin/orbital current excitation, magnetization dynamics, and development
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stacking, both high performance and (very) high density can be achieved by this concept. The mission will be to explore, understand and develop the fundamental physics of device operation. This will require
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particular, the candidate will work towards the development of skyrmionics-based neuromorphic components, such as nanosynaptic devices, taking into consideration realistic operating conditions. Details
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for brain-inspired computing. In particular, the candidate will work towards the development of skyrmionics-based neuromorphic components, such as nanosynaptic devices, taking into consideration realistic
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controlled via structural phase transitions or external fields. The successful candidate will develop and apply a range of theoretical and computational methods based on first-principles electronic structure