Using the values of E MP and t MP previously estimated, we can obtain the dependence of the interface-induced ANE as a function of the number of layers n. Fig. 4 shows the comparison between the ANE measured in the PM configuration for two sets of multilayers with t Pt = 7 and 17 nm and the estimation using Eq. 4. Our model can describe the dependence of the ANE-induced electric field with the number of bilayers (n) and the layer thicknesses, the magnitude of the predicted ANE in the multilayers is slightly smaller than the measured one, specially in the case of thinner samples. The observed magnitude difference could be possibly due to the presence of additional contributions, such as interface-roughness-induced spin-orbit effects in the ferromagnetic layer, 46 which can generate ANE-like voltages as suggested in Ref. 18. In summary, we observed a non-negligible ANE in [Fe 3 O 4 /Pt] n multilayers and investigated its origin by systematic measurements in [Fe 3 O 4 /Pt/Fe 3 O 4 ] trilayers as a function of the Pt thickness. The results can be understood by an interface-induced ANE, with its origin possibly due to a subnanometer Fe-Pt interdiffusion, which possibly affects the Fe coordination and/or the elemental composition at the interface. Measurements of magnetic moment and length-scale of magnetic interface (t MP ) as a function of Pt deposition temperature by other techniques (XMCD, XRMR) can help to further clarify the origin of the observed effect. These results suggest the possibility of tuning the thermoelectric response by thermal 7treatment and that, although the SSE is the dominant mechanism, the interface-induced ANE can positively contribute to the the spin-induced thermopower in multilayer systems.We thank T. Kuschel for fruitful discussions.