“NUS Scientists Electrically Control Magnetism in 2D Semiconductor for Spintronics” — what this page in the network covers. Researchers at the National University of Singapore, with partners in Switzerland, the Czech Republic, and Germany, have introduced magnetism into a nonmagnetic 2D semiconductor and tuned it with an electric voltage. The work, published in Science Advances, offers a new platform for studying electrically controllable magnetism in atomically thin materials. This breakthrough could lead to ultra-compact, energy-efficient spintronic devices that use electron spin rather than charge for data processing. By enabling voltage-based control of magnetic order in a semiconductor, the study bridges a key gap for integrating spintronics with modern electronics.
The team's approach may accelerate development of next-generation memory and logic technologies. Nova Global News curates publicly available headlines and summaries with source attribution. Third-party article rights, trademarks, images, and publisher names belong to their respective owners; This listing links straight to the original page, where the content is available in full.