The MagLab is funded by the National Science Foundation and the State of Florida.
Researchers built a 26-mm device that is essentially a new kind of quantum detector to investigate dark matter in the universe.
Small, but distinct differences found in electronic structure can impact material's effectiveness in producing polymers like plastics.
Scientists at the MagLab detected a unique type of particle predicted 16 years ago, but never observed in zirconium silicon sulfide (ZrSiS).
With funding from the National Science Foundation and State of Florida, the National MagLab is comprised of more than 500,000 square feet at Florida State University, the University of Florida and Los Alamos National Lab and hosts researchers from thousands of universities, labs and businesses from around the globe who use our world-unique high field magnets and instrumentation to answer pressing science questions.
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Research
Discoveries in high magnetic fields yield peer-reviewed publications, patents, and improvements to our world across many disciplines.
High Magnetic Fields Lead to Big Discoveries
Our research answers fundamental questions on materials and new technology, energy, health, and the environment, helping to create a brighter future.
User Program
Seeking the most powerful magnetic fields on Earth, scientists and engineers from across the world come to the MagLab to use our magnets free of charge.
scientists have become MagLab users
of users each year are new
of users are satisfied with the assistance provided by MagLab technical staff
Learn how to become a user
See the seven user facilities and find the one that fits your research needs
Magnet Development
The MagLab works to develop powerful magnet technology and the strongest superconducting magnets in the world.
The Split-Helix Magnet
Watch how we made this engineering marvel.
Magnet Making
Behind-the-Scenes: Magnet Making at the MagLab in 360 degrees
What are the upcoming magnets in development now at the MagLab
Outreach
people have visited during MagLab Open House
presentations have been given by MagLab scientists
students have been part of a MagLab camp or research experience
Explore the wide world of electricity and magnetism
Come see the world’s largest magnet lab for yourself!
Safety
Safety is a core value at the MagLab. The lab has a comprehensive set of programs designed to ensure the safest possible conditions for faculty, staff, users, and visitors.
The MagLab uses Integrated Safety Management (ISM) as a process to ensure safe, quality work. Training on applying this process to lab tasks is required for all staff, faculty and users, as well as for long-term visitors.
Users must complete safety training before working. While working at the MagLab, users have support from a user support scientist, technicians, and the safety department to ensure both their technical and safety needs are met.
Staff, users, or visitors can access the MagLab Safety Team 24/7 at 855-SAFEMAG or safety@magnet.fsu.edu or use the Near Miss System to report a safety concern, no matter how small. Specialized online safety training for staff and users is also available.
The Second Fusion Magnet Community Workshop
01/21/2025 - 01/23/2025
Seminar By Erica Carlson, Purdue University
01/24/2025 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM
01/24/2025 7:30 PM - 8:30 PM
02/13/2025 6:30 PM - 7:15 PM
02/19/2025 11:30 AM - 12:30 PM
02/22/2025 10:00 AM - 3:00 PM
