activity
20122022
most citedThe Ultrafast Einstein-De Haas Effect

241 citations · 817 across the 10 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

10 papers

cond-mat.str-el2022★ 3 cited

Photoinduced structural dynamics of multiferroic TbMnO

Elsa Abreu, Matteo Savoini, Larissa Boie +17

We use time-resolved hard x-ray diffraction to investigate the structural dynamics of the multiferroic insulator TbMnO in the low temperature antiferromagnetic and ferroelectri…

cond-mat.mtrl-sci2018★ 31 cited

Ultrafast relaxation dynamics of the antiferrodistortive phase in Ca doped SrTiO3

M. Porer, M. Fechner, E. Bothschafter +19

The ultrafast dynamics of the octahedral rotation in Ca:SrTiO3 is studied by time resolved x-ray diffraction after photo excitation over the band gap. By monitoring the diffraction…

cond-mat.str-el2018★ 241 cited

The Ultrafast Einstein-De Haas Effect

Christian Dornes, Yves Acremann, Matteo Savoini +20

The original observation of the Einstein-de Haas effect was a landmark experiment in the early history of modern physics that illustrates the relationship between magnetism and ang…

cond-mat.str-el2017★ 19 cited

The photoinduced transition in magnetoresistive manganites: a comprehensive view

V. Esposito, L. Rettig, E. Abreu +12

We use femtosecond x-ray diffraction to study the structural response of charge and orbitally ordered PrCaMnO thin films across a phase transition induced by 800 nm…

cond-mat.str-el2017★ 16 cited

Domain size effects on the dynamics of a charge density wave in 1T-TaS2

G. Lantz, C. Laulhé, S. Ravy +11

Recent experiments have shown that the high temperature incommensurate (I) charge density wave (CDW) phase of 1T-TaS2 can be photoinduced from the lower temperature, nearly commens…

cond-mat.str-el2017★ 4 cited

Coupling between a charge density wave and magnetism in an Heusler material

G. Lantz, M. J. Neugebauer, M. Kubli +10

The Prototypical magnetic memory shape alloy NiMnGa undergoes various phase transitions as a function of temperature, pressure, and doping. In the low-temperature phases below…