New Research @TMOS_ARC. A new nanoscale quantum sensor can detect magnetic fields in 3D with high precision at room temperature! Built on spin defects in hexagonal boron nitride, it marks a big step forward for #quantumsensing.
Read More: nature.com/articles/s41467-0…
@tmos_arc are thrilled to share that our Chief Investigator Prof. @sharath_sriram has been named Western Australia’s new Chief Scientist! His expertise in research, innovation, and collaboration makes him a fantastic choice for the role!
Read more: rmit.edu.au/news/all-news/20…
Celebrating International Food Day & our diverse team here at TMOS! We came together for a delicious celebration—everyone brought a dish from their country of origin. Big congrats to Chaohao for taking first place with his amazing dumplings!
Congratulations to Distinguished Professor and Chief Investigator at The Australian National University, @NanoJagadish on his election to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences!
TMOS is thrilled to congratulate our Associate Investigator, Dr Daria Smirnova on receiving the prestigious Pawsey Medal @Science_Academy. Congratulations, Daria!
facebook.com/watch/?v=101010…
Chief Investigator Andrey Sukhorukov on our exciting new research - "Old movies and new tech to allow us to see back in time with deep space imaging". READ FULL MEDIA RELEASE: buff.ly/rimcTWN
Josephine Munro from our ANU team and first author of our latest research "Old movies and new tech to allow us to see back in time with deep space imaging". READ FULL MEDIA RELEASE: buff.ly/uv1fmeF
Exciting new research from our ANU team has just been published, bringing us one step closer to clearer, more detailed images of deep space - thanks to advancements in meta-optics. FULL MEDIA RELEASE: buff.ly/2nAuAlz
Great to see one of our Chief Investigators celebrated this way. Congrats @mahdu_bhaskaran. We are in total agreement with @BazaarIndia! buff.ly/bJHauXp
TMOS is excited to join with @IEEEPhotonics Western Australian to present the colloquium, 'Field detection of hazardous materials' by Dr. Mateusz Szala, who is visiting our Perth node.
When: 4pm AEDT Tuesday 11th March
Where: Online
Register: uwa.zoom.us/meeting/register…
The TMOS team at the University of Western Australia have benefitted with $2.4 million injected into the Australian National Fabrication Facilities across UWA and Curtin University, including the laboratories that the team works from. Read here: buff.ly/T6U0fj9
ALT WA Government invests $44 million in research infrastructure at TMOS/ANFF facility BY Lorenzo Faraone
New research from our ANU team published in eLight, addresses the limitations of conventional quantum imaging systems that rely on bulky nonlinear crystals. Dr. Jinyong Ma, the study’s lead researcher, highlighted the potential impact of this innovation.
Read: buff.ly/4kiq5rg
ALT Our work demonstrates the first practical potential of metasurface-based quantum imaging systems for real-world applications. Their compact design and tunability make them ideal for free-space applications, where size, stability, and scalability are critical. This technology enables integration into modern photonics systems, paving the way for advancements in free-space quantum communication, object tracking, and sensing applications
TMOS team member Jinlian Ren was the co-lead and author of new research published in Elight. The study, addresses the limitations of conventional quantum imaging systems that rely on bulky nonlinear crystals.
Read: buff.ly/41vDmpd
ALT A key innovation of the study lies in the ability to manipulate photon emission angles all optically by simply tuning the wavelength of the pump beam. This unique property eliminates the need for mechanical scanning, allowing seamless and precise optical scanning in one dimension while maintaining broad anti-correlated photon emissions in the other