#squids
A tiny instrument to measure the faintest magnetic fields
Physicists at the University of Basel have developed a minuscule instrument able to detect extremely faint magnetic fields. At the heart of the superconducting quantum interference device are two atomically thin layers of graphene, which the researchers combined with boron nitride. Instruments like this one have applications in areas such as medicine, besides being used to research new materials.
To measure very small magnetic fields, researchers often use superconducting quantum interference devices, or SQUIDs. In medicine, their uses include monitoring brain or heart activity, for example, while in the earth sciences researchers use SQUIDs to characterize the composition of rocks or detect groundwater flows. The devices also have a broad range of uses in other applied fields and basic research.
The team led by Professor Christian Schönenberger of the University of Basel’s Department of Physics and the Swiss Nanoscience Institute has now succeeded in creating one of the smallest SQUIDs ever built. The researchers described their achievement in the scientific journal Nano Letters.
✨Shop Update around 5pm Today! Shop Link
Guess who has watched “Squid Game” and couldn’t resist making silly art inspired by it? *points at herself*
Seriously, that show is great, if you like horror / thriller / drama and a lot of suspense. I expected something like “Takeshi’s Castle” mixed with “SAW”, but it was more like “Seven”. Yes, there is violence, but most of the show deals with the characters and their stories and personal development. It’s not just some dumb gory game show like the media might make you think. And it’s got awesome production design and music, definitely worth watching. AND it will make you cry ( people who have already watched it know which episode I’m talking about… I only say “Gganbu” ).
i just found that gerard quote about joan of arc again why does he sound literally insane
i absolutely love how wild this answer gets
@thou-breath-of-autumns-being relevant to your interests??
For all you squid words out there
About Mollusks: A Guide for Children, written by Cathryn Sill and illustrated by John Sill, 2005.