  The control of pure spin currents carried by magnons in magnetic insulator
(MI) garnet films with a robust perpendicular magnetic anisotropy (PMA) is of
great interest to spintronic technology as they can be used to carry, transport
and process information. Garnet films with PMA present labyrinth domain
magnetic structures that enrich the magnetization dynamics, and could be
employed in more efficient wave-based logic and memory computing devices. In
MI/NM bilayers, where NM being a normal metal providing a strong spin-orbit
coupling, the PMA benefits the spin-orbit torque (SOT) driven magnetization's
switching by lowering the needed current and rendering the process faster,
crucial for developing magnetic random-access memories (SOT-MRAM). In this
work, we investigated the magnetic anisotropies in thulium iron garnet (TIG)
films with PMA via ferromagnetic resonance measurements, followed by the
excitation and detection of magnon-mediated pure spin currents in TIG/Pt driven
by microwaves and heat currents. TIG films presented a Gilbert damping constant
{\alpha}~0.01, with resonance fields above 3.5 kOe and half linewidths broader
than 60 Oe, at 300 K and 9.5 GHz. The spin-to-charge current conversion through
TIG/Pt was observed as a micro-voltage generated at the edges of the Pt film.
The obtained spin Seebeck coefficient was 0.54 {\mu}V/K, confirming also the
high interfacial spin transparency.
