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At the institute meeting on 29 June, the institute thanked Stuart Parkin for eight years as Managing Director and welcomed new heads of administration and IT. The day ended with a summer barbecue.

Tuning magnetic skyrmions in low-dimensional materials

Mihir Date, PhD student in Prof. Niels Schröter's group at the Max Planck Institute of Microstructure Physics, will attend the 75th Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting. From 28 June to 3 July, he will meet more than 70 Nobel laureates and over 600 other researchers from 88 countries.

Congratulations to Zhong for completing his thesis on coupled VO2 oscillators!

Lukas’s PhD thesis shows that microwave signals can manipulate magnetic domain walls in ultra-thin materials.

We congratulate Tianzhe on this successful defense!

International collaboration led from Halle and Dresden demonstrates a chiral fermionic valve without magnets

Souvik's thesis explores topological materials using STM and STS revealing robust quantum states with potential applications.

“Exploring complex magnetism in van der Waals materials has been a fascinating journey, revealing how subtle structural features can create entirely new magnetic states such as spin glasses and skyrmions.”

Congratulations to Guanmin, our newest IMPRS alumnus!

In a recent article published in Nature Communications, researchers from the Max Planck Institute of Microstructure Physics and TU Dresden reported the development of an on-liquid surface synthesis strategy for the construction of diyne-linked 2D polymer crystals. This approach represents a…

A new study reveals that insulating buffer layers are no longer needed for ultrathin magnetic racetrack devices, unlocking new paths for seamless integration with functional substrates.

In a newly published study in Advanced Materials, researchers from the Max Planck Institute of Microstructure Physics report a new class of materials that may enable more sustainable spintronic devices: iridium-based high entropy alloys.

Atul worked on an “Opto-electrical approach to visualize magnetic nanostructures of chiral antiferromagnets”

As a PhD student in the NISE department, Mostafa worked on interface-induced ferromagnetism and superconductivity in 2D electron gases.

The IMPRS Spring Meeting 2025 meeting combined scientific discussion and networking while also attempting to inspire the students on their academic journey.

Prof. Stuart Parkin talks about the future of data storage in the podcast Agents of Tech

IMPRS PhD student Simon Arnold will begin a three-month research exchange in March to establish and strengthen collaboration between the NISE department at the Max Planck Institute, led by Prof. Stuart Parkin, and the Orchestrating Physics for Unconventional Systems (OPUS) laboratory at the…

In an article published on ACS Nano, researchers at the Max Planck Institute of Microstructure Physics demonstrate a novel type of device, called local magnetic inhibitor, that allows for the manipulation of magnetic domain walls at the nanoscale, enabling new types of spintronic devices for memory…

Beyond CMOS - non-binary multicore memory element from nanoscopic racetrack

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