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Maths, Physics & Chemistry

showing 6-10 of 72 breaks

Taking off with quantum sensors on unstaffed aerial vehicles

Today, we use unstaffed aerial vehicles (UAVs) with a diverse array of sensors in a wide range of applications including aerial photography, precision agriculture, environmental monitoring (i.e. forest fire and river monitoring), and infrastructure inspections. For instance, magnetometers are used on UAVs in archeological applications... click to read more

Views 1074
Reading time 3 min
published on Oct 13, 2023
Smaller, faster, more complex? Watching a phase transition with X-ray eyes

Vapor condensing on your mirror after a shower, molten iron cooling into solid bars, and diamonds forming under intense pressure – these are all examples of phase transitions, when a material transforms from one state to another. But while phase transitions are defined by their... click to read more

  • Allan Johnson | Assistant Research Professor at IMDEA Nanoscience, Madrid Institute for Advanced Studies in Nanoscience
Views 1107
Reading time 3 min
published on Sep 18, 2023
Three’s a crowd: group interactions in the real-world data, and how to find them

Time flies when you're having fun. But what if you could capture that flight of time and analyze it for patterns and trends? That's where time series data comes in. It's like a time capsule, capturing changes and patterns in various phenomena over time. Think... click to read more

  • Andrea Santoro | Post-doctoral Researcher at Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne
Views 754
Reading time 3 min
published on Aug 23, 2023
Vascular Health: The Power of Implantable Wireless Electronics

Vascular diseases, which impact arteries and the heart, account for more than 30% of deaths across the world and are the leading cause of death. These diseases encompass cardiovascular diseases, hypertension, atherosclerosis, aneurysm, and more. Hemodynamics, which are measurements related to the flow of blood,... click to read more

  • Robert Herbert | Postdoctoral Research Fellow at Georgia Institute of Technology
  • Woon-Hong Yeo | Professor at Georgia Institute of Technology
Views 1160
Reading time 4 min
published on Aug 4, 2023
A laser proton accelerator targeting tumors in mice

After developing the first laser in 1960, Theodore Maiman dubbed it “a solution looking for a problem”. Now, lasers are among the most important problem solvers in your everyday life: Your glasses are bothering you? Lasers! You want to get rid of that tattoo spelling... click to read more

  • Florian Kroll | PostDoctoral Researcher and Beamline scientist   at Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf
Views 1201
Reading time 4 min
published on Jun 16, 2023