Computational methods demonstrate that dimensionality reduction enhances ferromagnetism in thin films, suggesting potential for spintronics.
By employing computational methods, the authors have demonstrated that dimensionality reduction provides an effective strategy for engineering electronic and magnetic structures. Specifically, starting from the bulk Kagome parent compound RMn₆Sn₆ (R = Lu, Mg), this approach has led to the design of ferromagnetic thin films RMn₆Sn₈, where the RKKY interaction stabilizes robust ferromagnetism. These films exhibit Weyl states, nontrivial band crossings, large Berry curvature, and a pronounced anomalous Hall effect. As Kagome metallic Weyl ferromagnets, these 2D structures combine strong magnetism with nontrivial topology, offering pathways for spintronics, low-power memory, Hall sensors, and energy-efficient device engineering.
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Biswas et al. (2025) studied this question.
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