activity
20152021
most citedUsing Jupyter for reproducible scientific workflows

122 citations · 416 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

9 papers

physics.comp-ph2021118 cited

Ubermag: Towards more effective micromagnetic workflows

Marijan Beg, Martin Lang, Hans Fangohr

Computational micromagnetics has become an essential tool in academia and industry to support fundamental research and the design and development of devices. Consequently, computat…

cs.MS2021122 cited

Using Jupyter for reproducible scientific workflows

Marijan Beg, Juliette Taka, Thomas Kluyver +4

Literate computing has emerged as an important tool for computational studies and open science, with growing folklore of best practices. In this work, we report two case studies -…

cond-mat.mes-hall202048 cited

Fidimag -- a finite difference atomistic and micromagnetic simulation package

Marc-Antonio Bisotti, David Cortés-Ortuño, Ryan A. Pepper +4

Fidimag is an open-source scientific code for the study of magnetic materials at the nano- or micro-scale using either atomistic or finite difference micromagnetic simulations, whi…

cs.SE20206 cited

Testing with Jupyter notebooks: NoteBook VALidation (nbval) plug-in for pytest

Hans Fangohr, Vidar Fauske, Thomas Kluyver +5

The Notebook validation tool nbval allows to load and execute Python code from a Jupyter notebook file. While computing outputs from the cells in the notebook, these outputs are co…

physics.app-ph2019

A nano-carbon route to rare earth free permanent magnetism

Timothy Moorsom, Shoug Alghamdi, Sean Stansill +9

High coercivity magnets are an important resource for renewable energy, electric vehicles and memory technologies. Most hard magnetic materials incorporate rare-earths such as neod…

cond-mat.mes-hall201964 cited

Nano-scale magnetic skyrmions and target states in confined geometries

David Cortés-Ortuño, Niklas Romming, Marijan Beg +5

Research on magnetic systems with broken inversion symmetry has been stimulated by the experimental proof of particle-like configurations known as skyrmions, whose non-trivial topo…