Sarah Schlotter assists the Electrical & Computer Technologies Group in patent prosecution. Her representative areas of experience include spintronics, nano and microfabrication, condensed matter physics, material science, quantum physics, photonics, scanning tunneling microscopy, atomic force microscopy, and electronic material design.

Prior to joining Wolf Greenfield, Sarah was a graduate research assistant in the Beach Group in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at MIT. Sarah received her PhD in Applied Physics at Harvard University. Her research focused on the engineering of magnetic thin films for low power data storage applications.


  • National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellow





  • S. Schlotter, P. Agrawal, G. S. D. Beach. “Temperature dependence of the Dzyaloshinskii-Moriya interaction in Pt/Co/Cu heterostructures.” Applied Physics Letters 113, 092402 (2018).
  • Y. Dovzhenko, F. Casola, S. Schlotter, et. al. “Magnetostatic twists in room-temperature skyrmions explored by nitrogen vacancy center spin texture reconstruction.” Nature Communications 9, 2712 (2018).
  • S. Schlotter, Y. Dovzhenko, F. Casola, et. al. “Fabrication of magnetic heterostructures for imaging skyrmions via nitrogen vacancy magnetometry.” March Meeting of the APS (2017).
  • S. Schlotter, G. S. D. Beach. “Engineering of the anisotropy and Dzyaloshinskii-Moriya interaction energies in Pt-Co and Pt-Co-Cu heterostructures.” March Meeting of the APS (2016).

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Sarah Schlotter assists the Electrical & Computer Technologies Group in patent prosecution. Her representative areas of experience include spintronics, nano and microfabrication, condensed matter physics, material science, quantum physics, photonics, scanning tunneling microscopy, atomic force microscopy, and electronic material design.

Prior to joining Wolf Greenfield, Sarah was a graduate research assistant in the Beach Group in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at MIT. Sarah received her PhD in Applied Physics at Harvard University. Her research focused on the engineering of magnetic thin films for low power data storage applications.


  • National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellow



  • S. Schlotter, P. Agrawal, G. S. D. Beach. “Temperature dependence of the Dzyaloshinskii-Moriya interaction in Pt/Co/Cu heterostructures.” Applied Physics Letters 113, 092402 (2018).
  • Y. Dovzhenko, F. Casola, S. Schlotter, et. al. “Magnetostatic twists in room-temperature skyrmions explored by nitrogen vacancy center spin texture reconstruction.” Nature Communications 9, 2712 (2018).
  • S. Schlotter, Y. Dovzhenko, F. Casola, et. al. “Fabrication of magnetic heterostructures for imaging skyrmions via nitrogen vacancy magnetometry.” March Meeting of the APS (2017).
  • S. Schlotter, G. S. D. Beach. “Engineering of the anisotropy and Dzyaloshinskii-Moriya interaction energies in Pt-Co and Pt-Co-Cu heterostructures.” March Meeting of the APS (2016).