“…So far, light-induced terahertz radiation has been observed not only in metallic magnets − but also in semiconducting or insulating magnets including diluted magnetic semiconductors and antiferromagnetic insulators. − In metallic magnets such as Ni and permalloy, the magnetic-dipole radiation mechanism is indeed recognized as the dominant process of the terahertz radiation. On the other hand, in an insulating paramagnet, Tb 3 Ga 5 O 12 garnet, , irradiation of a circularly polarized femtosecond laser pulse induces a subpicosecond magnetization modulation via the inverse Faraday effect, which gives rise to light helicity-dependent terahertz radiation. More recently, terahertz radiation originating from the magnetization modulation of Dy 3+ ions via excitations of the f–f electronic transitions was observed in an insulating antiferromagnet DyFeO 3 …”