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Scientific Publication

A tool for NV diamond plate characterization with 10nm resolution

Sergei Trofimov and Boris Naydenov from the Helmholtz Center in Berlin used Qnami Quantum Foundry diamond plates to achieve nanoscale quantum sensing with 13 nm resolution by combining confocal and atomic-force microscopy techniques.

Optimizing Off-Axis Fields for Vector Magnetometry

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.
Image Credit: https://journals.aps.org/prapplied/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevApplied.14.064007

Parabolic Diamond Scanning Probes for Single-Spin Magnetic Field Imaging

Researchers developed diamond probes that enhanced nitrogen-vacancy center signal detection, enabling improved quantum sensing for Qnami Quantilever MX+ probes

Photoinduced Charge Injection from Shallow Point Defects in Diamond into Water

NV centers fabricated by the Quantum foundry facilitate the injection of electrons into water

Revealing intrinsic domains and fluctuations of moiré magnetism

Revealing intrinsic domains and fluctuations of moiré magnetism

Assessing the quality of magnetic memory devices

Magnetic random access memory devices are investigated using Scanning NV magnetometry
Piezoforce and Scanning NV Microscopy images of a Bismuth Ferrite sample recorded with Qnami ProteusQ

BFO as a platform for ultraefficient spintronics

Magnetoelectric coupling in BFO is seen as never before with ProteusQ by combining Piezo Force and Scanning NV Microscopy.
Magnetic map of a FEBID Cobalt nanomagnet taken with ProteusQ the Qnami Scanning NV Microscope

FEBID Nanomagnets for Spin Qubit Control

Combining FEBID and Scanning NV Microscopy, researchers fabricated and characterized Cobalt nanomagnets for spin Qubit control.
Representation of the experimental setup to study the effect of superconductivity on spin waves in YIG thin layers.

Spin waves and superconductivity

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By using wide field NV magnetometry, researchers showed for the first time that superconductors can be used to manipulate spin waves.
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