“…In this context, EuTiO 3 is interesting since it has a divalent Eu ion with a large magnetic moment and a tetravalent Ti ion with no magnetic moment. EuTiO 3 , a G-type antiferromagnet below T N = 5.5 ± 0.2K [8,9], has attracted much attention in recent years due to the observations of a magnetodielectric effect in single crystals [10], tensile strain-induced ferromagnetism and ferroelectricity in thin films [11], and magnetoelastic properties [12,13]. It is also unique among the rare earth titanates (RTiO 3 , where R is the rare earth ion) because only the Eu 2+ ion adopts a divalent state instead of a trivalent state that is adopted by other rare earth ions (R = Gd,Y, etc.).…”