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Vasyl S. Tiberkevich

Researcher at University of Rochester

Publications -  74
Citations -  4064

Vasyl S. Tiberkevich is an academic researcher from University of Rochester. The author has contributed to research in topics: Spin wave & Microwave. The author has an hindex of 30, co-authored 74 publications receiving 3539 citations. Previous affiliations of Vasyl S. Tiberkevich include Oakland University.

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Nonlinear Auto-Oscillator Theory of Microwave Generation by Spin-Polarized Current

TL;DR: In this paper, a general analytic approach to the theory of microwave generation in magnetic nano-structures driven by spin-polarized current was proposed. But the proposed approach is based on the universal model of an auto-oscillator with negative damping and nonlinear frequency shift.
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Magnetic nano-oscillator driven by pure spin current

TL;DR: This work demonstrates the generation of single-mode coherent auto-oscillations in a device that combines local injection of a pure spin current with enhanced spin-wave radiation losses, and suggests a new route for the implementation of nanoscale microwave sources for next-generation integrated electronics.
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Antiferromagnetic THz-frequency Josephson-like Oscillator Driven by Spin Current.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors demonstrate that a bi-layer of a heavy metal (Pt) and a Bi-axial antiferromagnetic (AFM) dielectric (NiO) can be a source of a coherent THz signal.
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Experimental evidence of self-localized and propagating spin wave modes in obliquely magnetized current-driven nanocontacts.

TL;DR: It is demonstrated that two distinct spin wave modes can be excited, with different frequency, threshold currents, and frequency tunability, and one mode is identified as an exchange-dominated propagating spin wave, and the other as a self-localized nonlinear spin wave bullet.
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Synchronization of spin Hall nano-oscillators to external microwave signals

TL;DR: The results show that these nano-oscillators driven by pure spin current generated via the spin Hall effect can be efficiently synchronized by applying a microwave signal at approximately twice the frequency of the auto-oscillation, which opens additional possibilities for the development of novel spintronic devices.