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Science and Technology
Videos:
![Aiming to discover spin related new functional properties - [Keio Spintronics Network - Itoh-Taniyama Group, Tokyo Institute of Technology] The Itoh-Taniyama Group is investigating physical phenomena involving spin at interfaces between materials of different types; in particular, magnetic materials, semiconductors, and ferroelectric materials. One aim is to develop functional magnetic properties at interfaces. Q.](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/jx3QEZWD4Zc/0.jpg)

![Magnetoresistive devices using highly spin-polarized materials - [Keio Spintronics Network - Shirai Laboratory, Tohoku University] The Masafumi Shirai Laboratory at Tohoku University's Research Institute of Electrical Communication is doing theoretical research on electrical conductivity in magnetoresistive devices. The aim is to achieve very functional spintronics devices using highly spin-polarized materials. Q.](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/U6Zq7ya-Pis/0.jpg)

![Spintronics research opens the way to new semiconductor technology - [Keio Spintronics Network - Masaaki Tanaka Laboratory , Tokyo University] Masaaki Tanaka Laboratory at the University of Tokyo leads the spintronics research, a 21st century field of electronics that utilizes electron spin. Q. The computers we use today are based on large-scale integrated circuits (LSI), which are made of silicon transistors. The size of transistors is becoming smaller and smaller, but approaching the limits of microfabrication. Power consumption increases sharply, and the cost of making devices smaller becomes high. So we're approaching the limits in a variety of senses, both physically and economically. The semiconductors that have supported electronics and information technology so far utilize only the charge of electrons. But the Tanaka Lab is working to create a new paradigm for electronics, by utilizing spin, another degree of freedom possessed by electrons. By analogy with classical mechanics, spin is the rotation of an electron. Because the rotation of electrons can never be stopped, electrons can be described as the world's smallest magnets. The fact that materials can be made to exhibit ferromagnetism by controlling the direction of spin is a major key to spintronics technology. Q. In magnetic materials, electron spins are aligned, creating a ferromagnetic state. This is utilized to create high-density memory devices. One example is computer hard disks, and another is MRAM, which is expected to be us...](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YbU9-NxmS78/0.jpg)

![Fundamental theory of spintronics - [Keio Spintronics Network - Miyake Laboratory , Osaka University] Professor Kohno at Osaka University is doing theoretical research on spintronics, from the viewpoint of fundamental physics. Spintronics uses both the charge and spin of electrons in solids, to achieve electronic devices with new capabilities. Research on spintronics is currently very vigorous worldwide. Q.](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/ZdoyYTHXWrY/0.jpg)
![Developing New Semiconductor Materials as Magnets to Realize Semiconductor Spintronics - [Keio Spintronics Network - Kuroda Laboratory , University of Tsukuba Graduate School of Pure and Applied Sciences (Materials Science and Engineering)] At the Kuroda Lab at the University of Tsukuba, researchers are working on the development of materials for new electronics. The new electronics include technology called spintronics. Q.](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/jDrcxq7zwwc/0.jpg)
![Experimental research on physics and hardware for quantum information processing - [Keio Spintronics Network - Tarucha-Oiwa Laboratory , University of Tokyo] Tokyo University's Tarucha-Oiwa Laboratory is doing experimental research on physics and hardware for quantum information processing, which utilizes electron transport, spin correlation, and spin in low-dimensional electron systems. The laboratory is looking at electron systems in one and zero dimensions, which can be achieved through semiconductor microfabrication. The researchers study the fundamental physics of many-body effects in artificial atoms and molecules, spin phenomena in strong magnetic fields, the effects of conduction phenomena on electron and nuclear spin, electronic properties in one-dimensional Tomonaga-Luttinger liquids, and spin quantum computing. In addition, the Lab is developing a method of observing state density directly, using a surface-sensitive scanning probe.](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/75eFtZ4g80M/0.jpg)

![The Laboratory for Nanoelectronics and Spintronics at Tohoku University - [Keio Spintronics Network - Ohno Laboratory, Tohoku University] In the Laboratory for Nanoelectronics and Spintronics at Tohoku University's Research Institute of Electrical Communication, a group led by Professor Hideo Ohno is doing fundamental research on ferromagnetic semiconductors, which have the both properties of semiconductors and magnetic materials. Prp.Hideo Ohno Q](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/UQeCe6J4b_E/0.jpg)
![For Developing High Performance Spin Devices : Kyushu University - [Keio Spintronics Network - Kimura Laboratory, Kyushu University]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/a0KbyThnJ3M/0.jpg)
![Toward next-generation integrated circuits using spin-polarized current and pure spin current - [Keio Spintronics Network - Otani Laboratory The University of Tokyo] Institute for Solid State Physics The Ohtani Laboratory at Institute for Solid State Physics of Tokyo the University of Tokyo,s Institute for Solid State Physics is doing R & Dresearch on spintronics, which is expected to be a key technology for next-generation integrated circuits. The electronics technology utilized in integrated circuits so far uses only the charge degree of freedom possessed by electrons. But spintronics technology can also use the spin degree of freedom, which makes electrons act like magnets. This has enabled the development of devices with even higher performance. Q. First of all, we I did experiments with permanent magnets when I was a Ph D course student, to see how small they could be made. When we wereI was researching studying topics such as why permanent magnets are stable, we arrived at a micro-magnetic structure like this. When this is made small, the directions of magnetization can beare aligned. And we thought it was very interesting that, when we pass a current through it, we can extract spins. Right now, were thinking about what other things can be done using this micro-magnetic structure. Among various aspects of spintronics, the Ohtani Lab is focusing on spin-polarized current. The spins flowing in a material are of two types, called up and down. Because there are normally equal numbers of each type, their magnetism is ca...](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/IJk3x0XJFDU/0.jpg)





