Call for Papers

Please contact the symposium organizers with questions.

The discovery of 2D magnets has rapidly generated remarkable breakthroughs for intriguing fundamental science and potential next-generation applications. In this context, numerous van der Waals magnets have been discovered and many routes were employed to manipulate and control their spin states. Moreover, several sophisticated experimental and theoretical methods have been developed and applied to detect their magnetic ordering. This symposium explores the recent advances in manipulating magnetism through moiré engineering, twisting, gating, proximity effect, intercalation, photoexcitation, and pressure. This symposium also covers the experimental (scanning magnetic probes, scanning SQUID, scanning NV center microscopy, etc.) and theoretical methods (e.g. higher-order spin interactions, etc.) to fully understand such strongly correlated magnetism. The material systems include atomically thin chromium trihalides, metallic magnets, chalcogen-based van der Waals magnets, twisted magnets/graphene, magnetic topological insulators, and Weyl semimetals. This symposium's primary goal is to bring together both experimentalists and theoreticians investigating the physics, chemistry, materials science, and engineering aspects of magnetic quantum materials. This symposium will enable researchers to receive a more in-depth perception of this emerging field and its grand challenges and opportunities in the field of quantum magnetism.

Topics will include:

• Twisted 2D Magnets, Moire Engineering, the interplay between magnetism and topology
• Gate Tunable 2D Magnetism and Proximity Effects
• Effect of Intercalation on 2D Magnetism
• Ultrafast Manipulation of 2D Magnetism, and Pressure Controllable 2D Magnets
• Advanced experimental probes to directly characterize 2D magnetism
• Theoretical developments and computational methodologies of Quantum Magnets

• A tutorial complementing this symposium is tentatively planned.

Invited Speakers (tentative):

• Luis Balicas (The National High Magnetic Field Laboratory, USA)
• Wenli Bi (The University of Alabama, USA)
• John Cenker (University of Washington, USA)
• Pengcheng Dai (Rice University, USA)
• Claudia Felser (Max Planck Institute for Chemical Physics of Solids, Germany)
• Albert Fert (Thales, France)
• Robert Hicken (University of Exeter, United Kingdom)
• Angela R Hight Walker (National Institute of Standards and Technology, USA)
• Mikhail Katsnelson (Radboud University, Netherlands)
• Chin-Shan Lue (National Cheng Kung University, Taiwan)
• Silvia Milana (Nature Springer, United Kingdom)
• Katja Nowack (Cornell University, USA)
• Je-Geun Park (Seoul National University, Republic of Korea)
• Stuart Parkin (Max Planck Institute of Microstructure Physics, Germany)
• Charudatta Phatak (Argonne National Laboratory, USA)
• Martino Poggio (Universität Basel, Switzerland)
• Junyi Shan (California Institute of Technology, USA)
• Meenakshi Singh (Colorado School of Mines, USA)
• Seonghoon Woo (IBM T.J. Watson Research Center, USA)
• Joerg Wrachtrup (Universität Stuttgart, Germany)
• Amir Yacoby (Harvard University, USA)

Symposium Organizers