Today's computers store information using only two values: 0 and 1. But as electronic devices become smaller and reach their ...

Electric motors power everything from household appliances to industrial systems. Most rely on magnetic fields generated by ...

Today's computers store information in magnetic hard drives, keeping files safe even when the device is powered off. But to run programs and process information, computers rely on electricity. Each ...

An international team of physicists has discovered a new way to stack ions into two stable layers, potentially opening up new architectures for quantum computers and other technologies based on atoms.

In MFM, a magnetic-coated AFM probe interacts with magnetic field gradients from the sample, causing detectable forces on the probe's cantilever. To focus on magnetic interactions, MFM is often ...

Traditional magnetic separators, however, present a challenge: they generate a magnetic force that is very high near the side of the vessel closest to the magnet and decreases rapidly with distance.

Once the required magnetic force is defined, scaling up production with a constant magnetic force separation device becomes a rather straightforward task. After validating the magnetic force at a ...

Many quantum devices, from quantum sensors to quantum computers, use ions or charged atoms trapped with electric and magnetic fields as a hardware platform to process information. However, current ...