Shafin Bin Hamid, University of Texas at Austin graduate student in Electrical and Computer Engineering, gives a presentation on Antiferromagnetic Tunnel Junctions for Spintronics. His talk is part of student presentations for the Spring 2026 UT course Magnetic Materials and [...]
Congratulations to Shafin Bin Hamid for receiving the top student presentation award at the Device Research Conference! His talk was titled, “Comparison of Ferrimagnetic and Antiferromagnetic Tunnel Junctions for High-Speed Random Bitstream Generation.”
Akshar Chunduri, University of Texas at Austin undergraduate student in Electrical and Computer Engineering, gives a presentation on 2D Magnetic Materials. His talk is part of student presentations for the Spring 2026 UT course Magnetic Materials and Devices (EE 396V/379K) [...]
Jack Beardshear, University of Texas at Austin graduate student in Electrical and Computer Engineering, gives a presentation on Dilute Magnetic Semiconductors for Optoelectronic Applications. His talk is part of student presentations for the Spring 2026 UT course Magnetic Materials and [...]
Dayne Urquhart, University of Texas at Austin undergraduate student in Electrical and Computer Engineering, gives a presentation on Domain Wall-Based Spintronic Devices for Neuromorphic Computing. His talk is part of student presentations for the Spring 2026 UT course Magnetic Materials [...]
Utkarsh Misra, University of Texas at Austin graduate student in Electrical and Computer Engineering, gives a presentation on Strain-Switched Magnetic Tunnel Junctions: Physics, Materials, and the Role of Device Geometry. His talk is part of student presentations for the Spring [...]
Allison Chang gives a presentation on Spin Orbit Torque Magnetic Random Access Memory (SOT-MRAM). Her talk is part of student presentations for the Spring 2026 UT course Magnetic Materials and Devices (ECE 396K.28/379K) developed and taught by Prof. Jean Anne [...]
Prof. Jean Anne Incorvia and her team have developed a graphene “tattoo” that can be stuck directly onto a leaf to provide real-time moisture readings. The researchers also believe it could one day be the building block for a new [...]
Congratulations to Andrew Maicke and Ning Liu for celebrating their PhDs today! Andrew is an alumnus from our INC Lab and Ning is an alumnus from Deji Akinwande's group, now a postdoc in our group.
Turns out thin film magnetic materials with in-plane magnetic anisotropy could be useful solutions to communicate to space vehicles. Check out our new publication with Andrew Maicke and Leopoldo Hernandez, Ph.D. Read it here: https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/acs.nanolett.5c05507
