Weiwei He, Muhammad Hamza Asim, Mara Strungaru, Oksana Chubykalo-Fesenko
Featured June 26, 2026
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Spinning sound waves, called chiral phonons, can flip tiny magnets much faster than regular sound waves by pushing them with a special 'ghost' force, making future computer memory super speedy and energy-efficient.
The scientists used computer models to see how spinning sound waves could push and flip tiny magnets inside a material.
They found that only sound waves spinning one way could flip the magnets really fast and without much heat, which is great for making better computer parts.