Helicity-dependent all-optical switching in hybrid metal-ferromagnet structures for ultrafast magnetic data storage

The emerging Big Data era demands the rapidly increasing need for speed and capacity of storing and processing information. Standalone magnetic recording devices, such as hard disk drives (HDDs), have always been playing a central role in modern data storage and continuously advancing. Recognizing t...

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Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/2047/D20236914
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spelling ndltd-NEU--neu-cj82pd56c2021-05-27T05:11:33ZHelicity-dependent all-optical switching in hybrid metal-ferromagnet structures for ultrafast magnetic data storageThe emerging Big Data era demands the rapidly increasing need for speed and capacity of storing and processing information. Standalone magnetic recording devices, such as hard disk drives (HDDs), have always been playing a central role in modern data storage and continuously advancing. Recognizing the growing capacity gap between the demand and production, industry has pushed the bit areal density in HDDs to 900 Giga-bit/square-inch, a remarkable 450-million-fold increase since the invention of the first hard disk drive in 1956. However, the further development of HDD capacity is facing a pressing challenge, the so-called superparamagnetic effect, that leads to the loss of information when a single bit becomes too small to preserve the magnetization[1, 2]. This requires new magnetic recording technologies that can write more stable magnetic bits into hard magnetic materials.http://hdl.handle.net/2047/D20236914
collection NDLTD
sources NDLTD
description The emerging Big Data era demands the rapidly increasing need for speed and capacity of storing and processing information. Standalone magnetic recording devices, such as hard disk drives (HDDs), have always been playing a central role in modern data storage and continuously advancing. Recognizing the growing capacity gap between the demand and production, industry has pushed the bit areal density in HDDs to 900 Giga-bit/square-inch, a remarkable 450-million-fold increase since the invention of the first hard disk drive in 1956. However, the further development of HDD capacity is facing a pressing challenge, the so-called superparamagnetic effect, that leads to the loss of information when a single bit becomes too small to preserve the magnetization[1, 2]. This requires new magnetic recording technologies that can write more stable magnetic bits into hard magnetic materials.
title Helicity-dependent all-optical switching in hybrid metal-ferromagnet structures for ultrafast magnetic data storage
spellingShingle Helicity-dependent all-optical switching in hybrid metal-ferromagnet structures for ultrafast magnetic data storage
title_short Helicity-dependent all-optical switching in hybrid metal-ferromagnet structures for ultrafast magnetic data storage
title_full Helicity-dependent all-optical switching in hybrid metal-ferromagnet structures for ultrafast magnetic data storage
title_fullStr Helicity-dependent all-optical switching in hybrid metal-ferromagnet structures for ultrafast magnetic data storage
title_full_unstemmed Helicity-dependent all-optical switching in hybrid metal-ferromagnet structures for ultrafast magnetic data storage
title_sort helicity-dependent all-optical switching in hybrid metal-ferromagnet structures for ultrafast magnetic data storage
publishDate
url http://hdl.handle.net/2047/D20236914
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