The Spin Electronics Group at NIST has published numerous research articles on spintronics and related topics between 2005 and 2009. These publications cover various aspects of spintronics, including:
1. Ultrafast demagnetization dynamics in magnetic elements
2. Effect of microstructure on magnetic properties
3. Spin-torque-driven self-oscillators
4. Microwave assisted magnetization reversal in nanoelements
5. Phase noise in spin torque oscillators
6. Broadband ferromagnetic resonance linewidth measurement
The research was conducted by a team of scientists led by Thomas J. Silva and included contributions from various other researchers. The publications were spread across different years, with the majority published in 2009 and 2008.
The research focused on understanding the fundamental properties and behavior of magnetic materials and devices, with potential applications in spintronics and nanoelectronics. The findings could contribute to the development of more efficient and compact magnetic memory devices and other spintronic applications.
The implementation timeframes for the research results are not explicitly mentioned in the article. However, the publication of these research articles suggests that the work was completed and the findings were shared with the scientific community.
Keywords: magnetism, spintronics, nanotechnology, spin-transfer, nanostructures