Sep 20 – 25, 2026
University of Graz
Europe/Vienna timezone

Three-Dimensional Magnonics: From Coherent Excitation to Transport Perspectives

Sep 24, 2026, 5:00 PM
15m
HS 10.11 (University of Graz)

HS 10.11

University of Graz

10 - Chemistry, 1st floor
3) Contributed talk M42 - Advances in Magnonics Mini-Colloquium

Speaker

Dr Huixin Guo (TU Wien)

Description

Three-dimensional (3D) magnonics is emerging as a promising direction for extending wave-based information processing beyond planar device concepts. 3D magnetic architectures open opportunities for tailoring high-frequency dynamics and guiding microwave signals in all three spatial directions on a chip. Yet, achieving coherent excitation and reliable readout in fully connected 3D nanomagnetic systems remains a central challenge.
Here I present recent progress based on a scalable nanofabrication route combining two-photon lithography and atomic layer deposition. Using this approach, we realized fully connected 3D ferromagnetic Ni woodpile nanonetworks and observed rich spin-wave spectra with distinct bulk and surface modes up to 25 GHz. To coherently access these modes, we developed two complementary device platforms. In a narrowband approach, entire 3D crystals were embedded in a planar microwave microresonator and studied by ferromagnetic resonance at discrete frequencies. In a broadband approach, the crystals were integrated onto a coplanar waveguide, while micro-focused Brillouin light scattering enabled spatially resolved detection on selected structural levels. Together, these approaches establish pathways for coherent spectroscopy of 3D magnonic crystals. I will also discuss the next step toward 3D magnon transport and reconfigurable functionality, where spin-wave transmission is expected to depend sensitively on magnetic states. Realizing such functionality requires fabrication approaches with enhanced geometrical control and material flexibility. In this context, I will outline ongoing work at TU Wien based on focused electron beam induced deposition of 3D ferromagnetic nanostructures, which offers high-resolution direct-write fabrication, smaller feature sizes, and access to Fe-based architectures. First fabricated structures and initial magnetic characterization pave the way toward future studies of state-dependent magnon transport in 3D magnetic conduits. This work was supported by the SNSF (No. 197360) and the European Community under the Horizon 2020 Program, Contract No. 101001290 (3DNANOMAG).

Authors

Amalio Fernandez-Pacheco (TU Wien) Dirk Grundler (EPFL) Dr Huixin Guo (TU Wien) Dr Jakub Jurczyk (TU Wien) Dr Jürgen Lindner (HZDR) Dr Kilian Lenz (HZDR) Dr Le Zhao (TU Wien) Prof. Maciej Krawczyk, (Adam Mickiewicz University) Mateusz Gołębiewski (Adam Mickiewicz University) Dr Mingran Xu (Tohoku University) Dr Ryszard Narkowicz (HZDR) Mr Takeaki Gokita (TU Wien)

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