The weakly correlated nature of 5d oxide SrIrO3 determines
its rare ferromagnetism, and the control of its magnetic order is
even less studied. Tailoring structure distortion is currently a main
route to tune the magnetic order of 5d iridates, but only for the
spatially confined insulating counterparts. Here, we have realized
ferromagnetic order in metallic SrIrO3 by construction
of SrIrO3/ferromagnetic-insulator (LaCoO3) superlattices,
which reveal a giant coercivity of ∼10 T and saturation field
of ∼25 T with strong perpendicular magnetic anisotropy. The
Curie temperature of SrIrO3 can be controlled by engineering
interface charge transfer, which is confirmed by Hall effect measurements
collaborating with EELS and XAS. Besides, the noncoplanar spin texture
is captured, which is caused by interfacial Dzyaloshinskii-Moriya
interactions as well. These results indicate controllable itinerant
ferromagnetism and an emergent topological magnetic state in strong
spin–orbit coupled semimetal SrIrO3, showing great
potential to develop efficient spintronic devices.