2021 Society of Physics Students Zone 11 Regional Meeting
Keynote: Spin, lattice, and charge excitations in 2D magnet CrI3
Location
Virtual Meeting, University of Northern Iowa
Start Date
20-2-2021 9:00 AM
End Date
20-2-2021 10:00 AM
Publication Date
2-20-2021
Publication Type
Open Access Presentation
Description
Two-dimensional (2D) materials with intrinsic ferromagnetism has attracted massive interest because of their potential applications in data storage and spintronics devices. Atomic layers of chromium triiodide (CrI3) are one of such 2D ferromagnetic (FM) materials that have been demonstrated to show long range FM order in its monolayer limit. The strong coupling between spin, lattice, and charge degrees of freedom in 2D CrI3 enables interesting magneto-optical effects in bulk and thin layers of CrI3. In this talk, I will present our recent magneto-Raman spectroscopy studies of magnons (spin waves), magnetism-induced phonons, and electron-phonon coupling in bulk and 2D CrI3.
Recommended Citation
He, Rui, "Keynote: Spin, lattice, and charge excitations in 2D magnet CrI3" (2021). Society of Physics Students Regional Meeting. 5.
https://scholarworks.uni.edu/sps/2021/all/5
Keynote: Spin, lattice, and charge excitations in 2D magnet CrI3
Virtual Meeting, University of Northern Iowa
Two-dimensional (2D) materials with intrinsic ferromagnetism has attracted massive interest because of their potential applications in data storage and spintronics devices. Atomic layers of chromium triiodide (CrI3) are one of such 2D ferromagnetic (FM) materials that have been demonstrated to show long range FM order in its monolayer limit. The strong coupling between spin, lattice, and charge degrees of freedom in 2D CrI3 enables interesting magneto-optical effects in bulk and thin layers of CrI3. In this talk, I will present our recent magneto-Raman spectroscopy studies of magnons (spin waves), magnetism-induced phonons, and electron-phonon coupling in bulk and 2D CrI3.
Comments
About Dr. Rui He
Dr. He, Rui obtained her B.S. degree from Fudan University in China in 1999. She received her Ph.D. degree in Applied Physics from Columbia University in the City of New York in 2006. After her graduation from Columbia, she joined the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology as a postdoc in the physics department and as a research assistant in the mathematics department. In 2009 she returned to Columbia University where she worked as a postdoctoral research scientist. She joined the Physics Department at the University of Northern Iowa as an assistant professor in August 2011 and became an associate professor in 2016. She joined Electrical and Computer Engineering Department at Texas Tech University as an associate professor in July 2017. Her research interests include the general area of optical studies of nanostructures, especially 2D materials and their heterostructures.