34 citations · 67 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for
6 papers
High-throughput development of flexible amorphous materials showing large anomalous Nernst effect via automatic annealing and thermoelectric imaging
Sang J. Park, Ravi Gautam, Abdulkareem Alasli +5
This work demonstrates high-throughput screening of flexible magnetic materials for efficient transverse thermoelectric conversion based on the anomalous Nernst effect (ANE). The a…
Observation of transverse Thomson effect
Atsushi Takahagi, Takamasa Hirai, Abdulkareem Alasli +3
The thermoelectric Thomson effect, predicted in the 1850s by William Thomson, produces volumetric heating/cooling in a conductor due to the concerted action of the Seebeck and Pelt…
Designing flexible hard magnetic materials for zero-magnetic-field operation of the anomalous Nernst effect
Sang J. Park, Rajkumar Modak, Ravi Gautam +6
The global shift towards a carbon-neutral society has accelerated the demand for green energy, driving research into efficient technologies for harvesting energy from low-grade was…
Multifunctional composite magnet realizing record-high transverse thermoelectric generation
Fuyuki Ando, Takamasa Hirai, Abdulkareem Alasli +4
Permanent magnets are used in various products and essential for human society. If omnipresent permanent magnets could directly convert heat into electricity, they would lead to in…
Creation of flexible spin-caloritronic material with giant transverse thermoelectric conversion by nanostructure engineering
Ravi Gautam, Takamasa Hirai, Abdulkareem Alasli +4
Functional materials such as magnetic, thermoelectric, and battery materials have been revolutionized through nanostructure engineering. However, spin caloritronics, an advancing f…
High-throughput imaging measurements of thermoelectric figure of merit
Abdulkareem Alasli, Asuka Miura, Ryo Iguchi +2
We demonstrate a method for the simultaneous determination of the thermoelectric figure of merit of multiple martials by means of the lock-in thermography (LIT) technique. This met…