Researchers at the Technical University of Munich (TUM) have invented an entirely new field of microscopy called nuclear spin ...
Newly achieved precise control over light emitted from incredibly tiny sources, a few nanometers in size, embedded in ...
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Interesting Engineering on MSNQuantum sensing with nanodiamonds opens new frontiers in detection techQuantum sensing is an innovative strategy for chemical detection that takes advantage of quantum properties at the smallest ...
A single-spin qubit probes nanoscale spin fluctuations to reveal magnetic interactions in quantum materials. Credit: Andy ...
Imagine being able to see quantum objects with your own eyes — no microscopes needed. That’s exactly what researchers at TU ...
Empa opened a new laboratory that aims to harness quantum effects from carbon. This could pave the way for sustainable quantum ...
Quantum light sources are fickle. They can flicker like stars in the night sky and can fade out like a dying flashlight.
creating a special configuration of quantum spin states. In a nitrogen-vacancy center microscope, the defect reacts to static and fluctuating magnetic fields, allowing scientists to detect signals ...
Phys.org on MSN10d
Quantum fractal patterns visualizedThe microscope works by bringing a sharp metallic tip less than a nanometer from the surface to allow quantum “tunneling” of ...
As technology matures, early adopters will gain a competitive edge by harnessing unprecedented computational power to drive innovation.
Researchers have used quantum sensors to extend magnetic resonance imaging to the realm of microscopic detail.
First author Karl D. Briegel (l.) with Prof Dominik B. Bucher and their new microscope. Diamond chip acts as a quantum sensor The resolution of the new MRI microscope reaches ten-millionths of a ...
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