“…In the simplest case, this phenomenon occurs when three antiferromagnetic exchange-coupled Ising spins are arranged on the vertices of an equilateral triangle, their counterbalanced interactions thereby precluding the transition to mutually energetically favorable magnetic order. The ability to tune the onset of order via geometric frustration has been shown to lead to a variety of intriguing properties, including magnetic monopoles (Pan et al, 2016), spin ice states (Hirschberger et al, 2015;Huang et al, 2016), tricritical phenomena (McNally et al, 2015), and quantum criticality (Miiller et al, 2016), with applications ranging from neural networks (Grass et al, 2016), to quantum computing (Katzgraber et al, 2015), to unconventional superconductivity (Glasbrenner et al, 2015). Over the last decades, a class of materials known as pyrochlores has provided a rich ground for studying magnetic frustration due to geometric degeneracies arising from their vertex-linked, regular tetrahedral building blocks (Gardner et al, 2010).…”