  Spin torque nano-oscillator has been extensively studied both theoretically
and experimentally in recent decades due to its potential applications in
future microwave communication technology and neuromorphic computing. In this
work, we present a skyrmion-based spin torque nano-oscillator driven by a
spatially uniform direct current, where the skyrmion is confined by two pinning
sites. Different from other skyrmion-based oscillators that arise from the
circular motion or the breathing mode of a skyrmion, the steady-state
oscillatory motions are produced by the periodic deformation of an elongated
skyrmion. Through micromagnetic simulations, we find that the oscillation
frequency depends on the driving current, the damping constant as well as the
characteristics of pinning sites. This nonlinear response to direct current
turns out to be universal and can also appear in the case of antiskyrmions,
skyrmioniums and domain walls. Furthermore, the elongated skyrmion possesses a
rectangle-like domain wall, which could also serve as a magnonic waveguide.
Utilizing the propagation of spin waves in this waveguide, we propose a device
design of logic gate and demonstrate its performance.
