
Gold film enhances quantum sensing
Quantum sensing outpaces modern sensing processes by applying quantum mechanics to design and engineering.
Quantum sensing outpaces modern sensing processes by applying quantum mechanics to design and engineering.
Researchers have found a way to enhance radiation therapy using novel iodine nanoparticles.
In a major scientific leap, researchers have created a quantum microscope that can reveal biological structures that would otherwise be impossible to see.
A new class of quantum dots opens a range of practical applications, including medical imaging and diagnostics and quantum communication.
Researchers have found a way to use quantum-entangled photons to encode information in a hologram.
A chemical sensing chip could lead to handheld devices that detect trace chemicals as quickly as a breathalyzer identifies alcohol.
Researchers have shown that graphene quantum dots – a form of graphene with applications in both diagnostics and therapy – are biodegradable by two enzymes found in the human body.
The quantum sensing abilities of nanodiamonds can be used to improve the sensitivity of paper-based diagnostic tests, potentially allowing for earlier detection of diseases such as HIV.
Scientists have cracked the conundrum of how to use inks to 3D-print advanced electronic devices with useful properties, such as an ability to convert light into electricity.
Researchers have developed a high-power, portable version of a device called a quantum cascade laser, which can generate terahertz radiation outside of a laboratory setting.
Researchers have created fundamental electronic building blocks out of tiny structures known as quantum dots and used them to assemble functional logic circuits.
Researchers have developed the world's first inkjet technique for using saltwater to encapsulate Quantum dots materials.
A new algorithm that fast forwards simulations could bring greater use ability to current and near-term quantum computers.
Researchers have developed ultrasensitive sensors that can detect microwaves with the highest theoretically possible sensitivity.
The development of new medical technologies based on cutting-edge discoveries has accelerated during the coronavirus pandemic.
Scientists are harnessing the mind-bending potential of quantum computers to help us understand genetic diseases – even before quantum computers are a thing.
Researchers have developed a tiny nanolaser that can function inside of living tissues without harming them.
Researchers have found a way to use graphene to make flexible photodetectors to measure heart rate, blood oxygen concentration, and breathing rate.
Researchers are pushing the boundaries of evolution to create bespoke, miniaturised surgical robots, uniquely matched to individual patient anatomy.
The project “BioSensing” from Fraunhofer ISC aims to overcome the limits of modern biosensors with the help of quantum technology.
By speaking the brain’s language, the material is a portal between electronics and the brain.
Graphene electrodes could enable higher quality imaging of brain cell activity.