Kevin Olsson
University of Texas at Austin
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Publication
Featured researches published by Kevin Olsson.
Physical Review B | 2014
Kyongmo An; Daniel R. Birt; Chi-Feng Pai; Kevin Olsson; D. C. Ralph; R. A. Buhrman; Xiaoqin Li
We investigate the effect of a direct current on propagating spin waves in a CoFeB/Ta bilayer structure. Using the micro-Brillouin light scattering technique, we observe that the spin wave amplitude may be attenuated or amplified depending on the direction of the current and the applied magnetic field. Our work suggests an effective approach for electrically controlling the propagation of spin waves in a magnetic waveguide and may be useful in a number of applications such as phase locked nano-oscillators and hybrid information processing devices.
Physical Review B | 2016
Xin Ma; Guoqiang Yu; Xiang Li; Tao Wang; Di Wu; Kevin Olsson; Zhaodong Chu; Kyongmo An; John Q. Xiao; Kang L. Wang; Xiaoqin Li
The interfacial Dzyaloshinskii-Moriya interaction (DMI) in ultrathin magnetic thin film heterostructures provides a new approach for controlling spin textures on mesoscopic length scales. Here we investigate the dependence of the interfacial DMI constant
Physical Review Letters | 2016
Kyongmo An; Kevin Olsson; Annie Weathers; Sean Sullivan; Xi Chen; Xiang Li; Luke G. Marshall; Xin Ma; Nikita Klimovich; Jianshi Zhou; Li Shi; Xiaoqin Li
D
Applied Physics Letters | 2015
Kevin Olsson; Nikita Klimovich; Kyongmo An; Sean Sullivan; Annie Weathers; Li Shi; Xiaoqin Li
on a Pt wedge insertion layer in Ta/CoFeB/Pt(wedge)/MgO thin films by observing the asymmetric spin-wave dispersion using Brillouin light scattering. Continuous tuning of
Physical Review B | 2016
Kyongmo An; Xin Ma; Chi-Feng Pai; Jusang Yang; Kevin Olsson; J. L. Erskine; D. C. Ralph; R. A. Buhrman; Xiaoqin Li
D
Physical Review B | 2017
Kevin Olsson; Kyongmo An; Xin Ma; Sean Sullivan; Vijay Venu; Maxim Tsoi; Jianshi Zhou; Li Shi; Xiaoqin Li
by more than a factor of 3 is realized by inserting less than one monolayer of Pt. The observations provide new insights for designing magnetic thin film heterostructures with tailored
Journal of Physics D | 2018
Kevin Olsson; Kyongmo An; Xiaoqin Li
D
Bulletin of the American Physical Society | 2017
Xin Ma; Guoqiang Yu; Xiang Li; Tao Wang; Di Wu; Kevin Olsson; Zhaodong Chu; Kyongmo An; John Q. Xiao; Kang L. Wang; Xiaoqin Li
for controlling skyrmions and magnetic domain-wall chirality and dynamics.
Bulletin of the American Physical Society | 2017
Sean Sullivan; Kevin Olsson; Annie Weathers; Elaine Li; Li Shi
The coupling and possible nonequilibrium between magnons and other energy carriers have been used to explain several recently discovered thermally driven spin transport and energy conversion phenomena. Here, we report experiments in which local nonequilibrium between magnons and phonons in a single crystalline bulk magnetic insulator, Y_{3}Fe_{5}O_{12}, has been created optically within a focused laser spot and probed directly via micro-Brillouin light scattering. Through analyzing the deviation in the magnon number density from the local equilibrium value, we obtain the diffusion length of thermal magnons. By explicitly establishing and observing local nonequilibrium between magnons and phonons, our studies represent an important step toward a quantitative understanding of various spin-heat coupling phenomena.
Bulletin of the American Physical Society | 2017
Kemal Sobotkiewich; Andrew R. Smith; Kyongmo An; Xin Ma; Kevin Olsson; Eric Montoya; Ilya Krivorotov; Xiaoqin Li
Electrons, optical phonons, and acoustic phonons are often driven out of local equilibrium in electronic devices or during laser-material interaction processes. The need for a better understanding of such non-equilibrium transport processes has motivated the development of Raman spectroscopy as a local temperature sensor of optical phonons and intermediate frequency acoustic phonons, whereas Brillouin light scattering (BLS) has recently been explored as a temperature sensor of low-frequency acoustic phonons. Here, we report the measured BLS spectra of silicon at different temperatures. The origins of the observed temperature dependence of the BLS peak position, linewidth, and intensity are examined in order to evaluate their potential use as temperature sensors for acoustic phonons.