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The discovery of new materials that efficiently transmit spin currents has been important for spintronics and material science. The electric insulator $mathrm{Gd}_3mathrm{Ga}_5mathrm{O}_{12}$ (GGG) is a superior substrate for growing magnetic films, but has never been considered as a conduit for spin currents. Here we report spin current propagation in paramagnetic GGG over several microns. Surprisingly, the spin transport persists up to temperatures of 100 K $gg$ $T_{mathrm{g}} = 180$ mK, GGGs magnetic glass-like transition temperature. At 5 K we find a spin diffusion length ${lambda_{mathrm{GGG}}} = 1.8 pm 0.2 {mu}$m and a spin conductivity ${sigma}_{mathrm{GGG}} = (7.3 pm 0.3) times10^4$ $mathrm{Sm}^{-1}$ that is larger than that of the record quality magnet $mathrm{Y}_3mathrm{Fe}_5mathrm{O}_{12}$ (YIG). We conclude that exchange coupling is not required for efficient spin transport, which challenges conventional models and provides new material-design strategies for spintronic devices.
Spin information processing is a possible new paradigm for post-CMOS (complementary metal-oxide semiconductor) electronics and efficient spin propagation over long distances is fundamental to this vision. However, despite several decades of intense r
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Topological spintronics aims to exploit the spin-momentum locking in the helical surface states of topological insulators for spin-orbit torque devices. We address a fundamental question that still remains unresolved in this context: does the topolog
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