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Dive into the research topics where Patrizio Graziosi is active.

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Featured researches published by Patrizio Graziosi.


Nature Physics | 2010

Unravelling the role of the interface for spin injection into organic semiconductors

Clément Barraud; Pierre Seneor; Richard Mattana; Stéphane Fusil; K. Bouzehouane; Cyrile Deranlot; Patrizio Graziosi; Luis E. Hueso; Ilaria Bergenti; Valentin Dediu; Frédéric Petroff

Organic semiconductors are attractive candidates for spintronics applications because of their long spin lifetimes. But few studies have investigated how to optimize the injection of spin into these materials. A new study suggests that the metal/organic interface is key.


Advanced Materials | 2011

Electrically Programmable Magnetoresistance in Multifunctional Organic-Based Spin Valve Devices

Mirko Prezioso; Alberto Riminucci; Ilaria Bergenti; Patrizio Graziosi; David Brunel; V. Dediu

5] In this paper we show that an electrically controlled magne-toresistance can be easily achieved in organic devices by com-bining magnetic bistability (spin valve) and electrical memory effects into an interacting multifunctional implementation. Electrical resistive switching effects in organic-based devices have recently received widespread attention


Applied Physics Letters | 2009

The role of aluminum oxide buffer layer in organic spin-valves performance

Y. Q. Zhan; Xianjie Liu; Elin Carlegrim; Fenghong Li; Ilaria Bergenti; Patrizio Graziosi; V. Dediu; Mats Fahlman

The electronic structures of the 8-hydroxyquinoline-aluminum (Alq(3))/Al2O3/Co interfaces were studied by photoelectron spectroscopy. A strong interface dipole was observed, which leads to a reduct ...


Advanced Materials | 2013

A Single-Device Universal Logic Gate Based on a Magnetically Enhanced Memristor

Mirko Prezioso; Alberto Riminucci; Patrizio Graziosi; Ilaria Bergenti; Rajib Rakshit; Raimondo Cecchini; Anna Vianelli; F. Borgatti; Norman Haag; M. Willis; Alan J. Drew; W. P. Gillin; V. Dediu

Memristors are one of the most promising candidates for future information and communications technology (ICT) architectures. Two experimental proofs of concept are presented based on the intermixing of spintronic and memristive effects into a single device, a magnetically enhanced memristor (MEM). By exploiting the interaction between the memristance and the giant magnetoresistance (GMR), a universal implication (IMP) logic gate based on a single MEM device is realized.


Applied Physics Letters | 2013

Hanle effect missing in a prototypical organic spintronic device

Alberto Riminucci; Mirko Prezioso; Chiara Pernechele; Patrizio Graziosi; Ilaria Bergenti; Raimondo Cecchini; Marco Calbucci; M. Solzi; V. Alek Dediu

We investigate spin precession (Hanle effect) in the prototypical organic spintronic giant magnetoresistance device La0.7Sr0.3MnO3/tris(8-hydroxyquinoline)/AlOx/Co. The Hanle effect is not observed in measurements taken by sweeping a magnetic field at different angles from the plane of the device. As possible explanations we discuss the tilting out of plane of the magnetization of the electrodes, exceptionally high mobility, or hot spots. Our results call for a greater understanding of spin injection and transport in such devices.


Advanced Functional Materials | 2014

Hybrid Interface States and Spin Polarization at Ferromagnetic Metal–Organic Heterojunctions: Interface Engineering for Efficient Spin Injection in Organic Spintronics

Shengwei Shi; Zhengyi Sun; Amilcar Bedoya-Pinto; Patrizio Graziosi; Xin Li; Xianjie Liu; Luis E. Hueso; V. Dediu; Yi Luo; Mats Fahlman

Ferromagnetic metal-organic semiconductor (FM-OSC) hybrid interfaces have been shown to play an important role for spin injection in organic spintronics. Here, 11,11,12,12-tetracyanonaptho-2,6-quin ...


ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces | 2015

Multilayered Magnetic Gelatin Membrane Scaffolds

Sangram Keshari Samal; Vitaly Goranov; Mamoni Dash; Alessandro Russo; Tatiana Shelyakova; Patrizio Graziosi; Lisa Lungaro; Alberto Riminucci; Marc Uhlarz; Manuel Bañobre-López; J. Rivas; Thomas Herrmannsdorfer; Jayakumar Rajadas; Stefaan C. De Smedt; Kevin Braeckmans; David L. Kaplan; V. Alek Dediu

A versatile approach for the design and fabrication of multilayer magnetic scaffolds with tunable magnetic gradients is described. Multilayer magnetic gelatin membrane scaffolds with intrinsic magnetic gradients were designed to encapsulate magnetized bioagents under an externally applied magnetic field for use in magnetic-field-assisted tissue engineering. The temperature of the individual membranes increased up to 43.7 °C under an applied oscillating magnetic field for 70 s by magnetic hyperthermia, enabling the possibility of inducing a thermal gradient inside the final 3D multilayer magnetic scaffolds. On the basis of finite element method simulations, magnetic gelatin membranes with different concentrations of magnetic nanoparticles were assembled into 3D multilayered scaffolds. A magnetic-gradient-controlled distribution of magnetically labeled stem cells was demonstrated in vitro. This magnetic biomaterial-magnetic cell strategy can be expanded to a number of different magnetic biomaterials for various tissue engineering applications.


Applied Physics Letters | 2014

Pentacene thin films on ferromagnetic oxide: Growth mechanism and spintronic devices

Patrizio Graziosi; Alberto Riminucci; Mirko Prezioso; C. Newby; D. Brunel; Ilaria Bergenti; Daniele Pullini; D. Busquets-Mataix; M. Ghidini; V. Dediu

We investigated the growth mechanism of pentacene thin films on La0.7Sr0.3MnO3. A diffusion limited, thermally activated growth was found. Pentacene molecules formed flat islands that were a few microns in size and whose growth during deposition showed a strong anisotropy. We extracted a nucleation energy of 0.65 ± 0.05 eV and a diffusion barrier energy of 0.7 ± 0.2 eV. We also estimated a critical nucleus size of three molecules. We show that vertical pentacene-based spintronic devices with La0.7Sr0.3MnO3 and Co electrodes demonstrated magnetoresistive effects up to room temperature. We also propose a route for pentacene-based spintronic devices improvement.


Applied Physics Letters | 2010

Electrode artifacts in low resistance organic spin valves

Alberto Riminucci; Mirko Prezioso; Patrizio Graziosi; Carol Newby

Artifacts can originate from the inherent shortcomings of the cross bar configuration, when the resistance of the device is small compared to that of one of the electrodes. This is particularly relevant to the field of organic spintronics, in which at least one recent work overlooked this effect. We use a simplified one-dimensional resistor model and a full three-dimensional finite element method simulation to show that an increase in the resistance of one electrode appears as a decrease of the measured resistance. We found that the model agrees qualitatively but not quantitatively with observation.


Nature Communications | 2017

Quantifying the critical thickness of electron hybridization in spintronics materials

Tommaso Pincelli; Valerio Lollobrigida; F. Borgatti; Anna Regoutz; B. Gobaut; C. Schlueter; Tien-Lin Lee; David J. Payne; M. Oura; Kenji Tamasaku; A. Y. Petrov; Patrizio Graziosi; F. Miletto Granozio; Massimiliano Cavallini; Giovanni Vinai; Roberta Ciprian; C. H. Back; G. Rossi; M. Taguchi; Hiroshi Daimon; G. van der Laan; G. Panaccione

In the rapidly growing field of spintronics, simultaneous control of electronic and magnetic properties is essential, and the perspective of building novel phases is directly linked to the control of tuning parameters, for example, thickness and doping. Looking at the relevant effects in interface-driven spintronics, the reduced symmetry at a surface and interface corresponds to a severe modification of the overlap of electron orbitals, that is, to a change of electron hybridization. Here we report a chemically and magnetically sensitive depth-dependent analysis of two paradigmatic systems, namely La1−xSrxMnO3 and (Ga,Mn)As. Supported by cluster calculations, we find a crossover between surface and bulk in the electron hybridization/correlation and we identify a spectroscopic fingerprint of bulk metallic character and ferromagnetism versus depth. The critical thickness and the gradient of hybridization are measured, setting an intrinsic limit of 3 and 10 unit cells from the surface, respectively, for (Ga,Mn)As and La1−xSrxMnO3, for fully restoring bulk properties.

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V. Dediu

International Centre for Theoretical Physics

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Mirko Prezioso

University of California

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D. Busquets-Mataix

Polytechnic University of Valencia

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