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John D. Burton

Researcher at University of Nebraska–Lincoln

Publications -  69
Citations -  3578

John D. Burton is an academic researcher from University of Nebraska–Lincoln. The author has contributed to research in topics: Ferroelectricity & Magnetoresistance. The author has an hindex of 31, co-authored 69 publications receiving 3269 citations.

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Suppression of Octahedral Tilts and Associated Changes in Electronic Properties at Epitaxial Oxide Heterostructure Interfaces

TL;DR: Scanning transmission electron microscopy is used to demonstrate a direct, quantitative unit-cell-by-unit-cell mapping of lattice parameters and oxygen octahedral rotations across the BiFeO3-La0.7 Sr0.3 MnO3 interface to elucidate how the change of crystal symmetry is accommodated.
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Enhanced tunnelling electroresistance effect due to a ferroelectrically induced phase transition at a magnetic complex oxide interface

TL;DR: Electrical, ferroelectric and magnetoresistive measurements combined with first-principles calculations provide evidence for a magnetoelectric origin of the enhanced TER, and indicate the presence of defect-mediated conduction in the FTJs.
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Magnetic tunnel junctions with ferroelectric barriers: prediction of four resistance States from first principles.

TL;DR: It is found that the resistance of such a MFTJ is significantly changed when the electric polarization of the barrier is reversed and/or when the magnetizations of the electrodes are switched from parallel to antiparallel.
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Prediction of electrically induced magnetic reconstruction at the manganite/ferroelectric interface

TL;DR: In this article, the authors explore a different type of magnetoelectric effect at a ferromagnetic-ferroelectric interface: magnetic reconstruction induced by switching of electric polarization.
Journal Article

Electrically-induced magnetic reconstruction at the manganite/ferroelectric interface

TL;DR: In this article, the authors explore a different type of magnetoelectric effect at a ferromagnetic-ferroelectric interface: magnetic reconstruction induced by switching of electric polarization.