Scientists have found an elusive third form of magnetism that could help solve a longstanding puzzle about superconductors.

Known as antiferromagnetism, it's a phenomenon that has been theorized and tinkered with for the better part of a century.

Most metals expand when their temperature rises. This effect is extremely undesirable for many technical applications. Now, scientists have created a new material that hardly changes in length over an ...

MIT physicists have discovered a new magnetic state in an antiferromagnetic material using terahertz light, opening doors to revolutionary memory technologies resistant to magnetic interference. By ...

Organic magnetic materials are a fascinating area of research that focuses on the magnetic properties of organic compounds. These materials have potential applications in various fields ...

A research team from NIMS and the Japan Fine Ceramics Center (JFCC) has developed a next-generation AI device—a hardware ...

This novel finding regarding the nonreciprocal diffraction of acoustic waves could open doors for next-generation communication devices.

The study uncovers the invar effect, enabling the creation of a pyrochlore magnet with unprecedented thermal expansion ...

The study authors suggest that when it comes to altermagnetism, the magnetic moments of adjacent atoms are aligned in ...

Physicists in the US, Europe and Korea have produced a long-lasting light-driven magnetic state in an antiferromagnetic material for the first time. While their project started out as a fundamental ...