The US Navy gave up work on
superconducting magnetometers to pursue less sensitive but more mature technologies.
Superconducting magnetometers are exquisitely sensitive, but their promise has been limited to the lab.
Not exact matches
Tarduno and his team used a unique
superconducting quantum interference device, or SQUID
magnetometer, at the University of Rochester that provides a sensitivity ten times greater than comparable instruments.
You could widen their range if you had a
magnetometer based on a
superconducting quantum interference device, or SQUID.
The discovery was also enabled by the arrival last summer an instrument called a SQUID
magnetometer (
Superconducting QUantum Interference Device) that can measure magnetism with great accuracy down to below 2 degrees above absolute zero.