Quantum sensing goes two-dimensional
Spin defects in a layered magnet stay coherent at room temperature, a step towards quantum sensors that can be built into chips.
Lumen 3, 10–11 (2026)
5 results for “Nilsson”
Spin defects in a layered magnet stay coherent at room temperature, a step towards quantum sensors that can be built into chips.
Amara Kowalski, Yusuf Nilsson & Mei Iyer
Lumen 3, 10–11 (2026)
A panel of 12 blood proteins identifies pancreatic tumours at stages when surgery can still cure, in a study of more than 3,000 people.
Yuki Kim, Diego Novak … Gabriel Zhang
Lumen 3, 12–20 (2026)
Cell therapies have transformed blood cancers but struggle against solid tumours. Engineering the cells—and the environment they enter—could change that.
Kenji Raman, Kenji Nilsson & Fatima Lindqvist
Lumen 3, 67–78 (2026)
Swirling ocean eddies tens of kilometres across carry organic carbon into the deep sea at rates comparable to sinking particles.
Nadia Garcia, Hiroshi Marquez … Lucas Nilsson
Lumen 3, 164–171 (2026)
Precise chemistry and orbits of stars in a thin stream reveal a dwarf galaxy that was torn apart more than 12 billion years ago.
Carlos Petrova, Olga Tanaka … Li Marquez
Lumen 2, 20–29 (2025)