-
Célula de Pressão II
-
Spinsolve 80
-
CryoCore
-
µAligner
-
Sistemas de Caracterização Modulares
-
Alpha 2.0
-
Medidor de Campo Magnético (Gaussmeter/Teslameter)
-
Sistemas Refrigeradores de Ciclo Fechado a 4 Kelvin, de Janis e SHI
-
Phase FMR-8
-
Célula de Pressão I
-
Produtos Quantum Design Oxford
-
Refrigeradores de Diluição Livre de Criogênicos da Série JDry para Computação Quântica
Próximos Eventos
- CBrAVIC 2026 - Brazilian Congress on Vacuum Applications in Industry and Science 30/05/2026 – 03/06/2026 – 00:00
- XXIV Meeting on Surfaces and Nanostructured Materials (Nano2026) 03/06/2026 – 05/06/2026 – 08:00
- 70th Brazilian Ceramics Congress (CBC) and 6th Ibero-American Ceramics Congress (CIC) 07/06/2026 – 10/06/2026 – 00:00
- WorkNano2026 15/06/2026 – 16/06/2026 – 08:00
- International School on Advanced Quantum Materials 13/07/2026 – 17/07/2026 – 00:00
- ICHEP - 2026 - 43rd International Conference in HIgh Energy Physics 30/07/2026 – 05/08/2026 – 00:00
Blog
Ir para o Blog-
When order gives way to chaos—the turbulent birth of magnetic nanovortices
Magnetic switching processes are considered a prime example of controllable physics at the nanometer scale: in certain thin-film systems, a short electrical current pulse is sufficient to reverse the magnetization in a targeted way. The underlying effect is the so-called spin–orbit torque: the current exerts a force on the magnetic moments in the material and can thus flip them in a controlled manner. This effect is expected to enable new data storage and computing architectures in the future.
-
New quantum sensor could count individual photons and hunt dark matter
Researchers have built an ultra-sensitive sensor capable of detecting unimaginably small amounts of energy — below one zeptojoule. The breakthrough relies on fragile superconducting materials that react to even the slightest temperature change. This level of precision could improve quantum computers, enable photon counting, and even help scientists detect elusive dark matter particles from space.
-
Chemists capture light-matter hybrid particles traveling long distances
To capture a crisp image of a hummingbird in flight, which can flap its wings up to 200 times per second, a photographer needs a camera with an extremely fast shutter speed. But what if your target is smaller than a single chromosome and can travel at velocities approaching lightspeed? Conventional cameras, no matter how advanced, are limited by the nature of light. You would need a special device and an innovative method to film such a tiny, speedy subject.
Sobre Nós
A Quantum Design está ativa na América Latina desde 1998. Em 2010, o escritório latino-americano foi aberto no Brasil para atender às necessidades da grande e crescente base de pesquisa usando equipamentos da Quantum Design.
O escritório está completamente operacional, onde novos recursos estão sendo adicionados para facilitar as atividades para pesquisadores.
Estamos felizes em representar uma excelente linha de outras empresas de instrumentação científica para atender a América Latina.
Copyright © 2010-2026 Quantum Design Latin America
Produzido por NEO Internet