Based on a magneto-optic material, the precision magnetometer could enable light-weight and low-power sensing for space, navigation and medical applications
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Researchers developed a highly precise chip-based magnetometer based on a special material that changes optical properties in response to a magnetic field. Credit: Brian Long, UCSB
Axel Palmstrom, a UC Santa Barbara graduate, has been named as one of the world’s most cited researchers by Clarivate.
Axel Palmstrom is among those recognized for important contributions in their fields of research.
Linda Petzold, Mehrabian Distinguished Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Computer Science
Linda Petzold is among the 70 scholars elected for their global influence and authority by the International Engineering and Technology Institute.
Concept illustration depicting (right) geometric frustration of magnetic moments such that long-range order cannot be achieved, while (left), the moments are in a state of long-range order, with each moment having a partner oriented in the opposite direction to its own. Illustration by Brian Long
Stephen Wilson discovers how a “stuck” state might work for quantum applications.
Fourth-year UCSB PhD candidate Shantal Adajian.
Shantal Adajian grew up amid war, scarcity, and uncertainty. Now she is pursuing a PhD in mechanical engineering at UC Santa Barbara.
Eric (Xin) Wang, an assistant professor of computer science
The award supports development of models to advance understanding of financial market behavior.
UCSB PhD student Pranjali Jain (r) and postdoc Alex Bologna (l) are working to make computer hardware more sustainable.
Graduate student Pranjali Jain’s research leads to $1.6 million grant to explore a greener future for computer hardware.
Electrical and computer engineering professor Daniel Blumenthal and his lab will accelerate the development of useful quantum technologies.