activity
20082018
most citedMagnetism in nanometer-thick magnetite

83 citations · 231 across the 7 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

7 papers

cond-mat.mtrl-sci2018★ 21 cited

Graphene as a Mechanically Active, Deformable Two-Dimensional Surfactant

Sergio Vlaic, Nicolas Rougemaille, Alexandre Artaud +12

In crystal growth, surfactants are additive molecules used in dilute amount or as dense, permeable layers to control surface morphologies. Here, we investigate the properties of a…

cond-mat.mtrl-sci2014★ 44 cited

Cobalt intercalation at the graphene/iridium(111) interface: influence of rotational domains, wrinkles and atomic steps

S. Vlaic, A. Kimouche, J. Coraux +3

Using low-energy electron microscopy, we study Co intercalation under graphene grown on Ir(111). Depending on the rotational domain of graphene on which it is deposited, Co is foun…

cond-mat.mtrl-sci2013★ 8 cited

Real-space study of the growth of magnesium on ruthenium

Tirma Herranz, Benito Santos, Kevin F. McCarty +1

The growth of magnesium on ruthenium has been studied by low-energy electron microscopy (LEEM) and scanning tunneling microscopy (STM). In LEEM, a layer-by-layer growth is observed…

cond-mat.mtrl-sci2012★ 26 cited

Hydrogen-induced reversible spin-reorientation transition and magnetic stripe domain phase in bilayer Co on Ru(0001)

Benito Santos, Silvia Gallego, Arantzazu Mascaraque +5

Imaging the change in the magnetization vector in real time by spin-polarized low-energy electron microscopy, we observed a hydrogen-induced, reversible spin-reorientation transiti…

cond-mat.mes-hall2011★ 83 cited

Magnetism in nanometer-thick magnetite

Matteo Monti, Benito Santos, Arantzazu Mascaraque +7

The oldest known magnetic material, magnetite, is of current interest for use in spintronics as a thin film. An open question is how thin can magnetite films be and still retain th…

cond-mat.mtrl-sci2010★ 5 cited

Real Space Observations of Magnesium Hydride Formation and Decomposition

T. Herranz, K. F. McCarty, B. Santos +2

The mechanisms of magnesium hydride formation and thermal decomposition are directly examined using in-situ imaging.