“…In recent years the interest shifted from the ferromagnets (FM), where the skyrmions were initially found [6], to new potentially skyrmion-hosting materials. For instance, high expectations are put on antiferromagnetic (AFM) materials [7,8], implementation of which in skyrmion-based devices is reported to have certain advantages over the FM ones [9,10]. Among other mechanisms, which can lead to the stabilization of a skyrmion phase in bulk samples and thin films [11][12][13], is the inversion-symmetrybreaking Dzyaloshinskii-Moriya interaction, responsible for the creation of both Néeland Bloch-type skyrmions of the size of 5-100 nm with fixed helicity.…”