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Center for Memory and Recording Research CMRR

CMRR

CMRR was established at UC San Diego in 1983 to advance the state-of-the-art in information storage technology and to produce highly trained graduate students and postdoctoral professionals for the data storage industry. Pursuing a dynamic, interdisciplinary program of cutting-edge research defined in cooperation with government agencies and industry partners, the Center's faculty, researchers, and students continue to push the frontiers of scientific knowledge and engineering technology to meet society's ever-increasing need for high-performance, reliable, and secure information storage systems.

About Us

UPCOMING EVENT

IEEE Magnetics Society
Summer School 2025

San Diego, California – June 21 - 25, 2025
The deadline for applications, including letters of endorsement from your advisor, is December 15, 2024.

Dear IEEE Magnetics Society Members, 

IEEE Magnetics Society Summer School 2025 will be held from June 21-25, 2025 in San Diego, California. The school is designed for graduate students studying magnetism and related areas. It consists of lectures by international experts and includes poster presentations by participating graduate students. The program covers fundamentals and advanced topics in magnetism. Support will be provided for ~85 students based on a competitive application. Awardees are provided with free room and board and are reimbursed for most of the cost of transportation to/from the school. Students from all parts of the world are accepted.

The deadline for applications, including letters of endorsement from your advisor, is December 15, 2024. Submit your application here:

 

Some News

December 2024

Dr. Eric Fullerton and his team were recently awarded a UC National Laboratory Fees Research Program award. This is a  UC Multicampus-National Laboratory Collaborative Research and Training award that includes UC Santa Cruz, UC Irvine, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory and Los Alamos National Laboratory. This award is under the 2025 topic of a materials-centered multidisciplinary research program aimed to exploit the unique properties of emergent antiferromagnetic (AF) materials to address fundamental challenges to the microelectronic industries by creating new types of non-volatile memories for next generation computing. Congratulations to Eric and his team on being one of two UC Lab fees awards under this call!