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Roman V. Pisarev

Researcher at Russian Academy of Sciences

Publications -  225
Citations -  8875

Roman V. Pisarev is an academic researcher from Russian Academy of Sciences. The author has contributed to research in topics: Antiferromagnetism & Magnetization. The author has an hindex of 41, co-authored 215 publications receiving 7828 citations. Previous affiliations of Roman V. Pisarev include Ioffe Institute & Ural State University.

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Observation of coupled magnetic and electric domains

TL;DR: Spatial maps of coupled antiferromagnetic and ferroelectric domains in YMnO3 are obtained by imaging with optical second harmonic generation and lead to a configuration that is dominated by the ferroelectromagnetic product of the order parameters.
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Ultrafast non-thermal control of magnetization by instantaneous photomagnetic pulses.

TL;DR: It is demonstrated that circularly polarized femtosecond laser pulses can be used to non-thermally excite and coherently control the spin dynamics in magnets by way of the inverse Faraday effect, and offers prospects for applications of ultrafast lasers in magnetic devices.
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Laser-induced ultrafast spin reorientation in the antiferromagnet TmFeO3.

TL;DR: It is shown that, using a short laser pulse, the spins of the antiferromagnet TmFeO3 can indeed be manipulated on a timescale of a few picoseconds, in contrast to the hundreds of picoseConds in a ferromagnets.
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Second-harmonic generation as a tool for studying electronic and magnetic structures of crystals: review

TL;DR: Second-harmonic generation (SHG) in magnetically ordered crystals is reviewed in this article, where the specific degrees of optical experiments -including spectral, spatial, and temporal resolution - lead to the observation of novel physical effects that cannot be revealed by other techniques of probing magnetism.
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Inertia-driven spin switching in antiferromagnets

TL;DR: In this article, the authors demonstrate an inertia-based spin switching mechanism in antiferromagnets, where the exchange interaction between the spins leads to an inertial behavior, such that only a short "kick" is required to transfer sufficient momentum to the spin system for it to reorient.