#quantum sensor

#USArmy Scientists Create Innovative Quantum Sensor.

A quantum sensor could give Soldiers a way to detect communication signals over the entire radio frequency spectrum, from 0 to 100 GHz, said researchers from the Army.

Such wide spectral coverage by a single antenna is impossible with a traditional receiver system, and would require multiple systems of individual antennas, amplifiers and other components.

In 2018, Army scientists were the first…

Quantum Mechanics to Help Combatants at Battlefield

New quantum sensors that are virtually undetectable will give Soldiers a disruptive advantage. Thanks to a new technology, a quantum sensor would give Soldiers a way to detect communication signals over the entire radio frequency spectrum, from 0 to 100 GHz. Such wide spectral coverage by a

Researchers Have Created Quantum Sensor Outside the Laboratory

Over the past 4-5 years, a research group at DTU Physics has been working—with funding from Innovation Fund Denmark and Novo Nordisk Foundation—to develop a quantum technology sensor that can image magnetic fields with an exceptionally high resolution and precision, a so-called compact diamond magnetometer. The core of the sensor is a small synthetic diamond, which is so sensitive to magnetic…

Seeing is Believing: Diamond Quantum Sensor Reveals How Current Flows in Next Generation Materials

Researchers at the University of Melbourne are the first in the world to image how electrons move in two-dimensional graphene, a boost to the development of next-generation electronics.

Capable of imaging the behaviour of moving electrons in structures only one atom in thickness, the new technique overcomes significant limitations with existing methods for understanding electric currents…

A new film was shot entirely with the QuantumFilm smartphone camera sensor - the sensor based on quantum dots. The sensor development started a year ago by InVisage and here it’s first production.

“The film captures a stunning level of detail despite dynamic lighting environments and shooting fast-moving subjects outdoors.” - InVisage says