2D Magnet CrPS4 measured with engineered nitrogen-vacancy crystals

Image credit: https://pubs.acs.org/doi/abs/10.1021/acs.nanolett.3c02129

A research team led by Rita Du at UC San Diego has used Qnami Foundry diamonds to perform quantum sensing and imaging of the van der Waals (vdW) magnet CrPS₄, uncovering its layer-dependent static magnetism and dynamic spin fluctuations at the atomic scale.

vdW magnets, a rapidly growing class of 2D materials, offer exceptional tunability of their magnetic and electronic properties, making them highly promising for next-generation microelectronic and spintronic devices. This study further demonstrates large tunneling magnetoresistance in CrPS₄-based spin-filter heterostructures, highlighting its potential for state-of-the-art 2D spintronics. With high material stability and resistance to environmental degradation, CrPS₄ represents an exciting platform for advancing quantum technologies and information processing.

 

See more applications

Multiferroicity of Single-Spin Cycloid state in BFO thin films

ProteusQ combined with AI-based tools allows researchers to unveil for the first time puzzling magnon dynamics through magnetic domain walls.

Designed Spin-Texture to control Magnon Transport in Antiferromagnets

In this studay the Qnami ProteusQ is used for an investigation of electrically tunable spin transport in BFO.

Probing magnetism in 2D materials at the nanoscale with single-spin microscopy

Patrick Maletinsky’s group pioneered the use of scanning nitrogen-vacancy magnetometry to achieve the first nanoscale imaging of magnetism in 2D materials.

Want to know more?

Talk to us - our Application Scientist is happy to talk with you about what you can do with our Scanning NV Magnetometer ProteusQ.
We are using cookies and analytics tools to give you the best digital experience.
AcceptPrivacy Settings

GDPR

  • Cookie Consent

Cookie Consent

We are using cookies and analytics tools to give you the best digital experience.  Find more information and details about how to switch them off in our Terms of Website Use and Privacy Policy.