Discover the research enabled by Qnami Quantilevers, highlighting their contribution to advancements in magnetic imaging, quantum sensing, and material characterization. Explore how these probes are facilitating breakthroughs and dive into the publications that showcase the impact of Qnami Quantilevers on cutting-edge research.
Denys Makarov's team at HZDR, together with the Qnami Application lab, demonstrated a method for creating binary states in antiferromagnetic materials.
Researchers led by Benjamin Lawrie used NV relaxometry on the Qnami ProteusQ system to reveal critical behavior in a high-Tc ferromagnetic oxide, providing new insights into phase transitions at the nanoscale.
Paul Stevenson’s research at Northeastern University utilized the Qnami ProteusQ microscope to enhance vector magnetometry, allowing precise measurement of both parallel and perpendicular stray fields in complex materials like bismuth ferrite.
Vincent Garcia’s team, using ProteusQ, demonstrated electrically controlled topological states in BiFeO₃, advancing reconfigurable antiferromagnetic spintronics.
Ramamoorthy Ramesh’s team, using Scanning NV data from Proteus Q, demonstrated ferroelectric control of magnons in BiFeO₃, enabling energy-efficient spin transport for low-dissipation nanoelectronics.
Felix Casanova's team used Qnami products to demonstrate voltage-controlled magnetization switching and reading in nanodevices, paving the way for low-power magnetoelectric spin-orbit logic.
Scanning NV Magnetometry proves how a novel combination of van der Waals materials is the easy and effective chiral quantum light source of the future.
Scanning NV Magnetometry unlocks the characterization of the effects of strain and electrical fields on exotic antiferromagnetic spin textures in multiferroics.
Scanning NV Magnetometry (SNVM) is a versatile, high-resolution technique for electronic device failure analysis, enabling precise sensing of currents, temperature, magnetic fields, and AC fields.
Applying scanning NV magnetometry to cryogenic temperatures allowed Professor Wrachtrup and his collaborators to reveal magnetic domains and study their dynamics in atomically thin van der Waals magnets.
Using Qnami QuantileverMX probes, the team led by Vincent Jacques identifies the only “van der Waals” material known to date where magnetic order occurs in a few atomic layers even at room temperature
